davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
CAROL LEE BROWN TOPS BOOK
READING CONTEST AT 2O5;
MANY AWARDS MADE At TEA

Two girls who read 200 and
over books during the summer va.
cation were awarded books as
! first and second prizes, at the an
nual Library tea held last Thurs
day afternoon.
The top awards was made by
Thelma Montgomery, librarian, to
Carol Lee Brown, whose reading
totaled 2O5 books. Carolyn Ann
Scholt was runner up, with 200
books to her credit. Those who
also received books for their high
reading score-all over 100 books,
included: Theresa Leary, 1873;
Mark Asman, 1853; Carol Lee Fill
linger, 1876; Stepanie oravec,
120; Scott Asman, 100, and Bar
bara Baker, 103.
Children in the 95-book class
were Michael Fall, Donna Pull
schen, Bonnie Christensen, Diane
Becker, Alice Jean Hopfinger, Rob
ert L. Corey, John Butler. Fred
erick Carpenter read 50 books,
and received book awards.
Of the 215 children who signed
up for the summer reading con-
test, the following read the number
of books designated before each
group, and each child received a
plastic book cover which was
made by Brownies in the fourth
grade:
Forty-nine books = Peter Ban
chick. Jane Duvall, Bonnie Shoen-
field, Stephen Banchick, Charlene
Bennett, Sheila Florian, Beverly
Kihlken, Theda Luebcke, Victoria
Shortli, Judy Stein, Marcia Rob
ron, Connie Flick.
Forty BooEs-Mary Leary,
Thirty-nine books-John T. Car
ter, Judy Bregman, Nanck
Luebcke, Joan Robron, Dor
othy Rider, Marcia Drus-
backy, Lois Florian, Mary
Louis Gottschalk, Cath
crime Wright, Joan Banchick,
Chaffin, Lynn jenkins,
Mary Emily Kramb, Sandra Lee
Nissen, Patricia Hoard
Thirty books or less-Judy
FIephner, Clarence Bahs, Nancy
Hoard, Bonnie Marek, Carol Soko-
Ioski, janet Burnham, Andrea
Elias, Marjorie Finken, Jean Gard
ner, Carolyn Probel, Constance
Knodel, Marilyn Randall, Mary
Duvall, Frederick Kaspar, Virginia
Marilyn Marek, Patri-
cia Ann Ohm, Margaret Coffman,
Linda Lee Jones, Marilyn Miller,
Wynn Warner, Mary 10 Eberle,
Thomas Hephner,
Flo Ann Kolhoff, Jack Kreager,
Marsha Williams, Ann Kaspar,
elizabeth Moon, Evelyn Ware,
Gene Wolf, Bonnie Kott, James
Irodi, Roger Snider, Jean Drus-
)acky, Janet Grodi, Frederick /
<aspar, Alan Osborne, David !
Moof;,oo. -.l,O
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Thanksgiving Day at 10 am.
Holy Eucharist; November 25th,
the Sunday before Advent, 8 am.
Holy Communion; $50 am. Church
School; 10:45 am. Morning Prayer
with Sermon by the Rector. Fri
day, November 30in, the Feast of
St. Andrew, 10 am. Holy Com
munion. Please note that the
Thursday celebration is omitted
on November 29th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Make your home IoveIier with
flowers. Thanksgiving Specials,
Sl.o8 and $3.50. KlingbieI Flor
lists. Phone 3941. 41-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
THE REoRGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST

Intersection of Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Sunday morning at 1920 and Sun.
day afternoon at 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEI

Beech, between 3rd and State SITS.
Rev. Philip l.. Pryor. Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Teachers Meeting; 900 p. M,
Senior Choir.
Saturday-9:00 a. M, Catechet-
ical Classes; 1910 a. M, Junior
Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Masses Sunday at 5:45, 8, 8, 10
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cor. Second and Jefferson
Rev. Perry M. Blankenship, Rector
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Miss Anna F. Bowie, Sc,
Dies After Iona Illness

Miss Anna Forbes Bowie, Sc,
a member of an old Virginia
family and a former Treasury De-
partment employe, died yesterday
at st. Elizabeths Hospital after a
long illness.
Miss Bowie was born in Kin
sale, Va, Westmoreland County.
She was the daughter of DR.. Cor
don Forbes Bowie and Maria ell
Dicia Bowie. Her father for many
years was a physician in West
moreland and Richmond Coun-
ties, Va.
A resident here for 33 years,
Miss Bowie was a clerk in the
Treasury Department from 1917
to 1920. She had lived in Fred
erickburg, Va, for IL years
previously and was a member
there of the Patriotic Sons and
Daughters of America.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Leona c. Bowie, and brother,
Cassidy M. Bowie, both of 709
Gist avenue, Silver Spring. An
other brother, Earle R. Bowie,
lives in Port Townsend, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Adam R. Gordon Dies;
Mining Engineer

Adam Rola Gordon, 68. Of ITO
Hoban road NV. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Gordon. a mining engineer.
spent 81 years in Honduras as
vice president and general mana
ger of the Rosario Mining Co. He
made his home in Washington in
1893.
He was a life member of the
American Institute of Mining
Engineers. member of the En-
gineers Club Of New York, the
Engineers Club of Washington
and the Casino Hondureno Of
Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Mr.. Cor
don was also a past president of
the Foxhan Citizens Association.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Gordon
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Richard Martin Cox, 3113 Forty
fourth street NV. and Miss Mar
gerry Gordon, of the Hoban road
address, and a son, Alexander r.
Gordon, also of Hoban road.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Mrs. Richard H. Gray
OF Montgomery Dead

Mrs. Richard H. Gray, SO. a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. died Saturday after a
brief illness in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. She lived on
Falls road, near Rockville.
Mrs. Gray, the former Margaret
Josephine Ricketts,, had lived all
her life near Rockville. She was
a member of the Potomac CMd.)
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, a truck
farmer, she leaves two sons, Rus
sell w. Gray, 718 Chesapeake ave-
nue., Silver Spring. and Warner
Gray. Chevy Chase, Md; three
daughters, the Misses Edna L. and
Helen M. Gray. both of the home
address, and Mrs. Josephine Han
ford. Wheaton, Md; stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,, Po-
tomac, and a stepson, Alton l.
Gray, Adamstown, Md, and three
grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Elsie M. Watson
of Brookmont, Md, and two
brothers, John Thomas Ricketts,
of Potomac, and Frederick w.
Ricketts,, 1877 East Capitol street,
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Potomac
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
F. W. SoIImann Dies;
German Statesman
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. g.
F. Wilhelm Sollmann. SO, a noted
German statesman and journalist,
died Saturday night at his home
in nearby Mount Carmel after a
long illness.
Mr.. Sollman served as Minister
of Interior in the Stresemann cab
met after World War I, and
was a member Of the German
peace delegation at Versailles.
He fled the Nazi government in
March, 1888. and came to this
country in 1887.
Since then, he was a resident
staff member at the Quaker
school, Pendle Hill, Wallingford,
Pa. between trips to Germany
where he was a guest professor
at the University of Cologne.
Last summer, he was sent by
the civil liberties program of the
political affairs division of the
Higher International Commission
of Government to stimulate in
terest in civil liberties in Ger
many. His report was turned
over to the State Department,
but has yet to be published.
Mr.. Sollman came to Mount
Carmel last September to join
his daughter. Elfriede M. Soil
mann, supervisor of visiting nurses
here.
In addition to his daughter,
Mr.. Sollmann is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Catherine Gruemmer
Sollmann.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Britain and France
Reject Soviet Protest
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Britain and
France today published reflections
of Soviet protest against the re-
arming of West Germany. Both
declared Russian saber rafting
had made German armed forces
necessary for Western security.
The replies-similar in vein
were in answer to Soviet protest
of December Is accusing Britain
and France of creating "a serious
threat to peace" and of violating
their alliance treaties with Russia
by their policies on German re-
armament.
Both Britain and France accused
Russia of keeping large forces
under arms while the Western AL
lies had demobilized after the war
Soviet bloc nations, they added
were also armed to the hilt
Evening star., 1951-01-08
August H. voith Dies;
Band CIarinetist

August H. Voith, 83, a first clar-
inetist in bands here for many
years, died yesterday of cerebral
hemorrhage at his home, 5405
Illinois avenue NV:
For more than 80 years, Mr..
Voith played first clarinet with the
Soldiers Home band. After his
retirement 13 years ago he con-
tinued to play at the Shoreham
and Willard hotels and the Ma
tional and Belasco theaters.
MI. voith took great pride in
playing for a parade here at the
age of 70. 1t was his last engage
ment.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Voith
moved to the District about 1901
He Was member of the American
Federation of Musicians and OF
the Holy Name Socioy of the
Churcn Of the Nativity.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Dorothea Ursula Bollinger
of Baltimore; two daughters. Mrs
James E. Price, of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Stephen A. Walsh,
4525 Seventeenth street NE, and
three sons. Ferdinand J. Voith, TAI
Longfellow street NE. and Frank
C. and George L. Voith, both of
Arlington.
Low mass will be said at 9 am
tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity. 6005 Thirteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Dr.. W. H. Stevenson Dies;
Iowa Agriculture Expert
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Jan. 8.-Dr. w. H.
Stevenson, 78, internationally
known agriculturist, died of a
heart attack at his home here
yesterday.
DR.. Stevenson had been a mem
ber of the Iowa State College staff
since 1902. He headed the de-
partment of farm crops and soils
from 1910 to 1882. and served as
vice director of the colleges agri-
cultural experiment station from
1882 to 1948.
In 1921 DR.. Stevenson was ap-
pointed by President Harding as
United States representative on
the permanent committee of the
Institute of Agriculture at Rome.
Italy. He served two years in
that capacity and in 1924 and
1884 was returned to Rome as a
special delegate.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Mrs. James Bradley Dies;
Wife OF Railroad Official

Mrs. James Erskine Bradley, IS
wife of a Norfolk g. Western Rail-
road official in Roanoke. Va, died
there last night in Jefferson Hos
pital after a long illness.
Born Elizabeth Downing ir
Fauquier County, Va, she was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Downing. She
had lived in Roanoke for many
years and was a member of the
Christ Episcopal Church there
She was the sister of the late
State Senator Henry Downing OF
Front Royal. Va.
In addition to her husband she
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Paul
c. Kincheloe of Fairfax, Va, and
Mrs. B. F. Sites, jr., Roanoke, and
three sons, T. Miller Bradley
Roanoke: Virgil D. Bradley
Lynchburg, Va, and James D
Bradley, an Army corporal now
serving in Korea. Six grand
children also survive.
Graveside services will be helo
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Cold Hill
Cemetery, Front Royal.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

from March, 1884, until october /,
1888, during which time she was
assistant superintendent and then
superintendent of nurses in the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
then in the Naval Headquarters
Building at Constitution avenue
and Seventeenth street NV.
She was born in Bradford, Ill,
on May -, 1883. and graduated
from the State Normal School.
She taught for several years in
Illinois schools then entered the
st. Joseph's Hospital School of
| Nursing at Denver. Colo, from
which she graduated on March
4. 1915. She entered the Navy
Nurse Corps in 1917 at Norfolk,
Va, Just prior to American entry
in World War I.
She served in several naval
hospitals and at a hospital at
st. Croix, Virgin Islands. before
coming to Washington in 1925.
She was chief nurse in the old
Naval Hospital at Twenty-third
and E streets NV. for the next
three years.
Evening star., 1951-01-08


House and photographed every
President from Woodrow Wilson
to Harry S. Truman. He first
came here in 1917 as bureau
manager of international News
Reel, forerunner of MGM News OF
the Day.
Mr.. Brown covered most i'm
portant stories in Washington.
He was a friend of the late Gen.
John j. Pershing and frequently
visited him at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Another of his close friends
was Edwin DENLY, Secretary OF
the Navy in Harding's administra-
ton. In the early 1920s Secre-
tary DENLY took the cameraman
with him on an official trip to
Europe and Japan.
Arranged Convention Coverage.
Mr.. Brown was in charge OF the
newsreel arrangements for both
the Republican and Democrat
Nominating Conventions in Phlla-
delphia in 1948. He had made
numerous campaign trips with
presidential candidates and was
on hand for every inauguration
since President Wilson. Also he
had covered vacation trips taken
by the Chief Executives.
Some of his more important
assignments included the death
watch and funeral of President
Wilson, the funeral of Gen. PERISH
ing, burial of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington Cemetery on
Armistice Day, 1921; the Washing
ton Disarmament Conference in
1922 and the Dumbarton Oaks
Conference in World War II.
Mr.. Brown was born in Boston
and was an assistant cameraman
in New York for international
News Reel before he came here.
Survived by Widow.
He was charter member and
former president of the White
House News Photographers Asso-
citation; charter member of the
National Press Photographers
Association, and a member of the
National Press Club and the Va
riety Club. He also was a SD
degree Scottish Rite Mason.
His only immediate survivor is
his widow. Mrs. Belle Fenstock
Brown.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
It has been requested that in
lieu of flowers contributions be
sent to DR.. Elliott Joslin. head of
the Diabetic Association at the
New England Deaconess Hospital.
Boston,
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

asked to be excused from serving.
The Republicans also selected
five new members to serve with
Chairman Taft on the Republican
Policy Committee. These are:
Senators Knowland of Cali
fornia, Smith of New Jersey. Fer
guson of Michigan, Thye of Min
nesota, Brewster and Martin Of
Pennsylvania. They replace:
Senators Bridges, Gordon, Ives Of
New York, Mrs. Smith Of Maine.
Vandenberg of Michigan and
Hickenlooper.
Butler to Prepare Assignments.
The Republicans have a policy
of rotating some of the seats on
the Policy Committee. In addi-
ton to Chairman Taft, others who
remain on the committee because
of other leadership posts are:
Senator Millikin Of Colorado.
Wherry of Nebraska, Saltonstall
of Massachusetts, and Young Of
North Dakota.
Senator Butler, Republican. of
Nebraska was reappointed chair
man of the Committee on Com
mittees and will be busy for the
next week preparing committee
assignments.
With Chairman Taft already on
record for giving newly elected
Republicans a better break than
freshmen usually get on commit
tee assignments. the Policy Com
mittee will meet tomorrow morn
ing to figure out how that can be
done. Senator Taft is supporting
a move by Senator Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin to give new Republicans
a better chance at major commit
tee posts.
Liberals Map Comeback.
Senator Douglas. Democrat. Of
Illinois served notice today that
the liberals on his side of the aisle
will fight to overcome the set
backs they suffered at the hands
of the conservative Democrats In
organizing the new Congress.
Declaring the liberals lost on
three counts. Senator Douglas
referred to recent organization
developments as "a struggle for
the soul of the Democratic party"
The three events he listed as set
backs for the liberals were:
1. Election of Senators McFar-
land of Arizona and johnson of
Texas as majority leader and
whip. respectively.
2. Failure of the liberals to get
more representation on the Demo-
cratic Policy and Steering Com
mittees.
3. House repeal of its 21-day
rule, which was put over by ad-
ministration leaders only two
years ago to prevent a conserva-
tive Rules Committee from de-
laying controversial bills more
than 81 days.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Miss MeDougaII Dies;
One Of Capital S First
NeWspdperW0men

Miss Maud McDougall, a pio-
neer Washington newspaper
woman, died Saturday at George
Washington Hospital. She was ir1
her 80s. Her home was at 281e
Twenty-eighth street NV.
A fall about four years ago had
kept Miss McDougall confined to
home. For six weeks she had
been seriously i'll and a patient at
George Washington Hospital.
Miss McDougall was one of the
first women reporters in the press
gallery on Capitol Hill and she
was proud of the fact that she
had covered President McKinley's
funeral.
Was Excellent Swimmer.
She came to Washington about
the turn of the century and was
known in her early days as
Denny" Later friends knew her
as Miss Maudie" or just
"Maudie."
Friends recalled that Miss Nc
Dougall was an excellent SWIM
mer. Once she surprised her fell
low members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club when, in her
late COS, she was first off the
springboard at a party for the
club at Mrs. Eleanor Patterson's
Maryland home. Dover House.
Another amusing incident
friends recalled was the time she
decided she would change her eat
ing speed. Usually, friends said,
Miss Maudie" was still on the
first course when desert arrived.
Once. at big party at Friendship
House, Miss McDougall decided
she would not be the slowest eater
present. She choked on a bone
and had to be taken by ambulance
to a hospital.
Was Born in Paris.
Miss McDougall was born in
Paris. She lived in New York and
Chicago before she came to Wash
ington.
She was drama critic for the
old Washington Times for a num-
ber of years and later wrote a
column for the Washington Post
At one time she wrote for papers
in Panama and Japan as well as
in Northern and Western States
She was one of the early members
of the Women's Press Club.
Her sister, Miss Isabel McDou-
gall, writer of children's books
and an artist, died about Is years
ago.
Miss McDougall is survived by
two nephews. Nelson Sherwood OF
Chicago and Fred Sherwood OF
Atlanta, Ga. and one grand
nephew. Comdr. Stephen Sher-
wood, Oakland, Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
725 Pounds of Lead
StoIen-35O Behind
Police Headquarters

Theft of 725 pounds If laad
some of it from a construc-
ton project behind Metropol-
itan Police headquarters
was reported today.
Lead bars weighing $50
pounds were taken from a
shed at John Marshall place
and c street NV, site of the
new District Court building.
The second theft was 375
pounds from a shed in the
rear Of 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The loss was
reported by a plumber Of the
Bernstein Co., which has a
plumbing contract on a con-
struction project.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
record again as accepting the idea
of a cease-f1r even if Peiping does
not.
u. S. Lacks Adequate Support.
The United States still lacked
sufficient United Nations support
to insure adoption of an antici-
pated resolution to condemn Com
munist China as an aggressor.
Conferences seeking support of
the planned United States move
continued. Because of the strong
American attitude India and other
members refrained from bringing
in proposals which the United
States feels would give the impress
sion of knuckling under to Red
China.
Previously either the United
States resolution or one from the
neutral" bloc, or both, had been
expected for introduction at to-
days meeting of the Political
Committee.
Intensive Talks Carried On.
The United States is carrying
on intensive talks with other nom
Communist nations in an attempt
to heal the breach in their points
of view.
The United States feels that
U. N. failure to denounce Com
munist Chinese intervention in
Korea could lead to the collapse
of the idea of collective security.
It's representatives also have been
stressing the possible effect mac
ton could have on American pub
lie opinion toward the U. N.
Many other non-Communist
nations fear that overly strong
action would lead to a disastrous
war in the Far East and possibly
to an immediate all-out atomic
World War III.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

POOLE, STELLA BRADLEY. In memory
BRADLEY POOLE, who passed away
L. years ago today ian TaPuarS TxMIr + ! yy9a9.
sABBs, JOSEPH W. In loving memory OF
SABBs, who departed this life two years
ago today. January s, 1949
They say time heals all sorrow
How much we miss him yet.
A precious one from us has gone,
"A voice. we loved is stilled.
His place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled,
God gave us strength to fight it
And courage to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose him.
No one will ever & know &w1,,v
sCHIRMER. KATHERINE, In memory Of
KATHERINE scHIRMER. who left US
suddenly eight years ago today, Janu-
airy 8, 1913.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
-, Sweetly, tender, fond and true.
There is not day that passes
YouR T pAUaHTER, 6S ri sninf FRiEDA. Il E3S AND
GRANDCHILDREN. EUGENE, HELEN
AND HARRY SYDNOR.
SELBY, JULIAN nj. In fond remembrance
of our loved one, JULIAN M SELBY,
who passed away two years ago today,
January s, 1949.
YoH are not forgotten, loved one,
AS long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee,
WIFE. CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
SNYDER EDWARD E. In LOVING memory
of my dear husband, EDWARD E.
SNYDER. who went away 80 years ago
today, January s, 1921.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
I will always cherish with love sincere.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

since her retire.
ment in 1888.
Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. We'd
nesday in Fort
M yer Chapel.
Burial services
with full mill
tary honors will
be held in the
nurses ScctlOn
of Arlin g ton
Cemetery.
Condr. Hof-
man lived in
SnH L
Evening star., 1951-01-08

y a p 7 a i, QieC
early today al
his home in
the Dorchester
H o u Sc. 2480
Sixteenth street
NV, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Brown,
who was known
as Brownie
to & o n g + e S 9
Sional leaders,
c a b in e t Off
GERS and diplo-
mats, had COW
Evening star., 1951-01-08
J. {. Brown, s., Dies;
Was Dean Of NewsreeI
Cameramen in Capital

j. c. Brown. SO, bureau man
ager of Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer
News of the Day and dean OF
neWsreel cameramen in the
Evening star., 1951-01-08
.Comdr. Hoffman Dies;
Was Chief Navy Nurse

1t. Comdr. Myn M. Hoffman,
the Navy's fourth superintendent
of nurses, died Friday in Bronx
vile, N. Y, where she had lived
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Uarn uf Thanka

BRADLEY. LAWRENCE CLAUDE HALL.
We would like to express our deep ap-
probation to all of our neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy during the i'll
ness and at the passing of LAWRENCE
CLAUDE HALL BRADLEY
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
iran Restores Monopoly
On Sugar Purchasing
BY the Associaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran.-Foreign pur-
chases of sugar have been taken
over by a government monopoly
agency as result of the recently
concluded Russo Iranian trade
treaty.
Dealing in sugar was restored
to the free market last year. But
with the contract to buy 100000
metric tons of sugar from Russia
during 1851, the government has
reverted to it's monopoly policy.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE or 3 choice lots; Lincoln
Cemetery, near entrance owner willing
to sacrifice for cash offer. AID. e142, oe-
tween 7:S0-10 pm. -
Evening star., 1951-01-08

1t costs $25 million for the
United States to to maintain
drunk persons in Jail each year.