davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
HELP MEN tcont.l

ENGINEER. assistant; must have 3rd
class license; 40-hr. week; excellent
company benefits; permanent posi-
tton to right man Apply at once,
personnel once. SEARS. ROEBUCK
q CO., Oil Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
CHAUFFEUR

We desire the services OF q courteous
young woman. 21 to 35 years of age,
VINO Is neat In appearance and Is
willing to give good attendance. Job
consists OF making deliveries to our
advertisers. Apply Personnel. Room
506. Open weekdays. 1905 and
sat: 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
llo1 Penna Ave. NV.
CHECKER AND BAGGER for nearby
Md. cleaner; experienced preferred;
good working conditions. Call AP.
1000, MR.. CARLSEN. Ia
CLERK. young lady, for interesting
clerical duties In large local fuel oil
organtzation; no typing required:
pleasant working conditions; 4O-hr.
wk.; vacation with pay. ether en-
ploye benefits. Call Mr.. LEONARD
Ior appointment, Ii. $4,000. IA
CLERK for dry cleaning store; expert
enced preferred; good salary and
working conditions. Apply 231o 4th
CLERK, white. experienced; retail
dry cleaning store; part time; perx
manent; afternoons: 6-day week.
EN-. 9767. 2414 Wisconsin ave. NV.
CLERK. accounts receivable depart.
ment: permanent position: 5-day,
4O-hr. wk.; pleasant working condi-
lions; liberal discount ON purchases:
insurance and disqualification plan:
DRUG sTokES, Empioyyment MSosy n3sacs Once
N = st. NE. IA
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Evening Star Building


I1O1 Penna Ave NV
rv SERVICEMEN-1 yrs. exp. essen
tial; for bench and customer serv-
ice in the home; e-day wk.; good
men; employe benefits; progressive
advancement. Apply Mr. Bolts.
LACY'S. INC, 1880 Half Ut. s.w.
TYPIsT. age ao-35, for position with
expanding organization; all modern
employe benefits. Must be accurate
with minimum speed of so w.p.m.
Excel salary for qualified person
Call HU. 5000. MR.. HOLBURNER
UPHoLsTERER. experienced only.
steady Job. excel; pay. 371s 18th
USED CAR statesmen; shington' s
oldest and largest Ford dealer. has
opening for used car salesmen; large
lot in ne; section; experience not
Grafton for man CAPABLE Of showing
& Of this department ] can be Yer yery y
Myp.nHgg " Virginia .1sns ave sona ne. See ss6o Mr.
to take charge Of tube
repair department; good salary for
right man. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446
WAITER. hours, SO: Sunday, 1873,
Good tips. Phone WI. 9S23. I'D
Evening star., 1951-06-13
CLERK

CLERK
General once work; high school
GOOD starting salary, with freouent
regular increases; must be good al
nsures; splendid opportunity for
one wanting to get ahead with large
nrm and work into q good position
numerous employe benefits and
permanent employment. Apply
BISCUIT CO
1856 Randolph Pl NE Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-13
SALESMAN

Steady position with excel. income for
a man who needs the money and
wants to work. Must have had some
direct selling experience. Car neces-
sary. Apply bet. 10 and 1. BAXTER
UPHOLSTERY CO., 4l5 Bond. Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
NOTICE 10 JOE APPLICANTS
hELP WoMEN

AIRLLNE RESERVATION CLERK. at
tractive, pleasing personality. good
telephone voice. good starting SAL
ary. NORTH AMERICA AIEf,INES.
Call ME. 1858 or ST. 1194 Ma
AssEMBLY sasa KS woRSkERs-we w5iSs hsv.
openings for girls under 85 doing
light interesting assembly work on
electrical souipment. Pleasant work
ing conditions and opportunity for
advancement with small company.
No experience necessary. Manual
dexterity and diligence only re-
auirement. Call Alexandria 4073 for
appt. pRYOMATIC CORPORATION.
AssfsrkST ssisii SSi cAsH1ER-Lite insur-
ance ofhce; perm. position; typing
essential; five-day. 35-hour wk., paid
vacation, retirement, sickness and
accident benefits. Call MRS. EVANS,
AUTo CASHIER-Do you enjoy meet
ing and talking to the public? If so
We have position Of interest to
you. We can offer central location,
as well as disqualification and in
surance benefits; 5la-day week; paid
vacations. See Mr.. Lane or Mr..
Knackley. HILL 4 TIBBITTS. INC,
liza Vermont ave. NV. -15
man or woman; expert;
can earn S75 to S126 per wk. BAR
RETT PARKER HAIR STYLISTE,
S406 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

MANICURIST for
downtown beauty SALON.. 729 11th
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
only; top salary; pleasant sur
roundings; suburban Md. shop. Box
BEAUTY oolPERAToR, experienced.
full time. good salary. Call Ak.
4455 or LU. 4-6T46. III
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Full, part
time; new air-conditioned shop;
good working conditions. Near Lang
ley Park Apartments. Cali 10. 2
Beauty OPERATOR and manicurist;
new modern salon; air-conditioned; !;
salary and Commissions. 6O26 Conn.
BEaUfFYi" oPERAToR. SI.' $50 per tU Wk.,
plus commission. Can earn S66 20
SS5 per wk Apply LOUIS. Creative
Hairdresser. ITO Eye ct, NV.
pEATT NEUU ATSD
Evening star., 1951-06-13
.JANITOR

xhe star has an opening for Q
colored ianitor who is 25-35 years
Of age. ambitious and willing 70
give good attendance. Must be able
to pass phys pnysicahio hos exam nnsn Appes pwpeskdsy.
S:3O-5; Sat 81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11n1 panna Ave NV
Evening star., 1951-06-13
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
Rapid typist; claims work. Call Me.
1924 IL

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white ex-
pDaig PsT,snced prsfssETosssE size Rib aG14
18th and q SITS. NV. -15
FILTER; expert to do own altera-
tons. Please state salary and ref
erences, Box 4s3-D, Star Ia
FOUNTAIN CLERk-White. for eve
Call at 231 3 st. NV. ST. 1899.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
BEAUTICIAN

FULL OR PART TINE; PERMANENT
coMtaaIes coMMIssioS' Go4E NEE sAHosfk HHossf1rAAEEIPo ALP
ZATTON BENEFITS AND PAID
VACATION; EARNINGS Up TO S75
TO SS5 WKLY. APPLY CORAL'S
BEAUTY SALON, 18th AND F
Evening star., 1951-06-13
TRIICK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who Is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 81
years of age; previous experiences
and D. C. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam In ad.
dition to salary. generous company
Personnel, Room sos. Open week.
days. s:30-5 and Sat. 9-1 No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-06-13
HELP WokAEN
CLERK-TYPIST

OLETth. ! FlOI
Must be dependable and efficient;
371z-hour week, no Saturdays; in
new. beautiful. air-conditioned real
estate office on Conn. ave-; vaca-
ton with pay Call MRS. MACY
RE. 1883. or MR.. HISLE, RE. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
ROuTE SAIESMEN

Take this opportunity to
earn $50 week while training
for well-established laundry
route. Excel. advancement
for high-caliher. aggressive
men. Apply to personnel
department or phone DU. iii
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ROUTE statesmen (2), married. aged
21-40 to operate established coffee
route Opening In Alexandria and
Washington; salary. commission, ex-
psnss paid, paid while training. Ap-
tn 10 m Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-13

. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
retail salesman; group insurancs
and retirement. vacation with pay;
excellent opportunity to progress
VI. Mlth ToIid-wids , eSgsniIEsstiop; See
4O4S 18th at. g.. Arltngton. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-13

COUNCILLORS, Girl Scouts Virginia
mountain camp, Is yrs. minimum
age MA. O400. --15
COUNSELOR FOR COED. summer
20 to August Is. Call OIL. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

OPTICAL SURFACE GRINDER; need
not be experienced; permanent.
KINsMAN OPTICAL CO., 1920 r
o. 3. AND d. CLERK with large East
ern motor carrier. applicant must
be able to type; state exper. and
qualifications in 1st letter to Box
PAINT SALESMAN. experienced pre-.
ferred, but will accept and train
ambitious person. Apply Mr.. C, Z.
Hartman. BARBER a ROSS CO..
9th and Y sts. n.e.. DE. o501.
lis
PAINTERS, first-elass aIl-around men
only, non drinkers; top wages. Call
gH. 320S between 8 and 8. ia
PAINTERS, brush and spray men;
experienced on new construction. JU.
P1INTEhs. top hands only; Union or
Wiling 70 Join. {oKN w. JOHN
SON, INC, 1924 DeSales Row NV.
between 4 and 5 Pm. RE. $685..
PAINTERS. swing men. Apply May
TON d JOHNSON, REAR, 1907 o %.
NV. See Mr.. Wagner Ills
Evening star., 1951-06-13
ROOM CLERK
ROOM CLERK

For ,usy downtown washington no.
tel Boy 2S5-v Star
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Must be thoroughly experienced. Ap
ply Manager, LAFAYETTE HOTEL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

mitted. "a least I don't suppose
/ should tell anyone, even YOU
Jan. quite this soon.
Evidently Miss DarroW needed
some more persuasion, or was
holding out So that Ray Wouio
have to work on her. Or ne may
have meant that all of the plans
were not specific as yet Jan Ielt
terribly left out
I'm forget you told me SO
much, she said. Then because she
was hurt. she added, Though you
seem to be forgetting your prom
Use. I'm having a terrible time with
Eve again. She doesn't think you
are acting one bit as though we
were engaged. And she has had a
| talk with MIR. Peters, and she says
| if you could wait q while she's sure
/ she could persuade him 10 back
your invention and flight,
That's mighty swell Of Eve.
Ray said. But ! don't believe It
will be necessary, Just give me a
| few more days with Bernice.
! Then
/ Take all the time you want
Jan flashed Take a few more
weeks. Or few more years,
4 didn't mean that exactly,
| Ray said. His voice. If possible,
! sounded more cheerful than be-
fore. In fact. Jan thought he gave
a pleased, satisfied little chuckle.
| This made her so much more
i angry, or hurt, that she said a curt
! goodbye and hung up,
You don't look as though your
talk with Ray came off to well.
/ her mother said a while later when
she found her daughter curled uE
in a corner with a book which Jan
did not appear to be reading
When is he bringing Miss Oar
row out. darling?"
''IIe has to talk If over with her,
Jan said
Eve raised her lovely eyebrows
Is it all settled?" She asked
The business between them,
mean. l hope you mentioned jim
and the possibility that he
!. ITS too late for that Jan in
terrupted, She let the book fall (
: the floor, Ray says all he needs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Chapter II

Chapter II
TVE did not do anything to make
l. Ian feel any better. She kept
asking innumerable questions.
Hal Ian heard from her young
man when was he coming out to
the house again, why didn't Jan
tell him to come again for dinner,
or if she liked Jan could tell RAY
TO bring Miss DarroW along with
him. as Of course Jan ought 70
meet that young woman since she
was going to do SO much for Jan
and Ray
Ian answered. or avoided an
swering all these questions as best
She could. And finally, IN order
to put stop to them, and as It
began to look on the third day as
though Ray were not going to
phone, Jan agreed to phone him.
I'm sorry TO have to bother
YOU she said in tight, stiff voice
when she cot Ray on the other end
of the line. 1t was Mothers idea.
She said | should phone and ask
if YOU would like TO bring Miss
barrow out for dinner or tea or
something. Only you don't have
to bring her if you don't want TO-
Ray"
cob. I want TO-" Ray returned
His voice sounded exceptionally
cheerful. 1t also sounded enthu-
siastic, as though he were delight
ed at the suggestion he bring his
benefactress along with him. There
was a shade Of reluctance, how
ever. when he continued. III
have to talk it over with Bernice.
So it was Bernice. not Mis-
barrow. Those two must know
each other even better than Jar
had surmised.
by all means, talk it over first,
Jan said.
"You see, we're awfully busy,
Ray said. Making all the arrange
ments. ] mean.
You mean its all settled Tina
was a fine way to tell her, over tn
phone. as casually as though sh
were some disintercsted person
not make believe fiancee.
We'll, not altogether" Ray ad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Let Love Alone

is a few more days with ilis.preSent
benefaetress.
"Oh, so Miss barrow viii def.
nitely be around for 4 few more
days then Eve considered this
her beautiful smooth brow creased
slightly as she gave this her aften-
ton. I tell you what, darling.
She sat down next to her daughter
smiling fondly down on her pretty
face, which looked flushed and
rather sullen. Il can simply put
a few days ahead. For of course
Rays bencfactress, as you caIl
her. should be present
BE present at what and what
can you put ahead"
Jan never knew what to expect
next from Eve. She had a premo-
milton. as often. that this would 81
something Sse would rebel against
Your formal announcement
party" Eve said.
NOV. Mother, see here, I'm not
! = going to let you 60 ahead with
anything like that too.
cot course we must have party
to make the newspaper announces
nent authentic. You cannot nu
that off. as you can a wedding.
| Unless YOU do have it no one. not
even Miss barrow, viii believe
that you and Ray are engaged
This was something to consider.
| For once Jan saw that her mother
could be right.
And of course it win have to be
while Miss DarroW is still here and
can be invited. Eve was continu-
| ing, her eyes alight as they always
were when she was managing
matters, and it must be before
| your young man goes away again,
This made some sense too. Either
| ID had to be before Ray left 0l
/ never. And it did seem a good idea
to let Berniee barrow know that
Ray was engaged to another girl,
even though it was not true.
Il believe Friday would be the
/ best time, Eve went on. i am
sure / can manage everything by
| then. So. darling, its np to yug
| to see that Ray and Miss DarroV
/ are here
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
TOday'S horoscope

Superior faculties prevail this
day and the mind is free and de
pendable. The intellect is rather
subtle and perhaps inclined to
be esthetic. The whole spirit is
luminous, faithful and strong,
possibly turning to the study Of
philosophy, religion on some kim
dred subject and probably writ
ing and teaching them
Evening star., 1951-04-12
lovick Pierce Lilies,
Real Estate Broker

Lovick Pierce Lilies, IA, Wash.
ington and Montgomery Count,
real estate broker who died il
Washington Sanitarium Tuesday
was to be buried in Rock Creel
Cemetery following private fune.
raj services in Gawler's funera
home today.
Mr.. Lilies, a native of Marion
Ala, had been a Washington area
resident since 1917, and he hae
been active in real estate wori
both for private firms and as ar
appraiser for the Government.
Home Owners Loan Corp. Fol
the last two years he had beer
associated with the Washington
real estate firm of Leith & Ash.
ley.
Mr.. Lilies and his wife, Martha
Jones Lilies. lived at 1913 Six
teenth street. Silver Spring. The
couple had been married for "a
years. For IL years they lived
in Bethesda. where Mr.. Lilies was
instrumental in forming the Le-
land-Bradley Citizens Associa-
ton. He also had been active in
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church. 3146 Sixteenth street NV.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Lilies is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. L. Miles and Mrs.
Richard C. O'Hare, both of Falls
Church, Va, and Mrs. John r.
Hoffler of Columbia, S. c. Also
surviving is a brother, j. V. Lilies of
Gadsden, Ala.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
William m! B. Saunders,
Naval Gun Factory

William Bernard Saunders. 54
International Machines supervisor
at the Naval Gun Factory for II
years, died yesterday at the Perry
Point Veterans Hospital. Perry
vile, Md.
He was born in Brunswick
County, Va, February S. 1897 ano
attended schools there. He en-
listed in the Navy August 13
1918, and was discharged Feb
ruary 8, 1919.
For Is years he was foreman Of
the 'Tubize -Chatillion Corp, Hope
well. Va. .ss ~ -
Mr.. Saunders is survived by his
widow. MRS. Ruth T. Saunders
of 806 Atlantic street S.E.. three
daughters, Mrs. r. E. Bridgeman
and Mrs. Robert Wiener, both OF
Washington and Miss Lillian O.
Saunders of Hopewell, and a son
Charles r. Saunders of 608 Chap
lin street Sc.
He is also survived by his
mother. Mrs. Garlic Saunders of
|Danville, Va, two sisters, Mrs.
w. S. Cahill OF Danville, and Mrs.
Laverne Buckton, of New York
City. and also by five grandchil-
dren, all of Washington.
Services will be held at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. at l pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, with the
Rev. Lloyd C. Black, minister of
the Ninth street Christian Church,
officiating.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Wilbur La Roe, N.,
Attorney 'sFather, Dies

Wilbur La Roe. sr.. 81, father
of a prominent Washington attor-
ney, died early today at Suburban
Hospital after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. La Roe's son formerly was
chairman Of the Board Of Inde-
terminate Sentence and Parole
here.
Mr.. La Roe was born in Milton,
N. j.. in 1863. He attended Blair
Academy in New Jersey and lived
most of his life in Perth Amboy,
N. j.. where he had printing
establishment. He was for sew
eral years city clerk and was an
elder in the First Presbyterian
Church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Roe moved tc
Washington in 1889 and made
their home in Bethesda Mrs
La. Roe died in 1941. Until his
recent illness, Mr.. La Roe was ar
active worker in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, where fu-
neral services will be held at :
pm. Saturday, with the Rev. j
Hillman Hollister officiating. In.
terment will be in Cedar Hill.
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
William {. Smith,
Bureau Tax Auditor

William C. Smith, SO, corpo
ration tax auditor who died Tues
day. will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery today. Funeral serv
ices were to be held at 1870 o'clocl
today in the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Smith, an Internal Revenue
Bureau employe, was found il
his bed early Tuesday in his home
I1406 Varnum street NV. DR.
Frederick Dom, private ply.
sician, pronounced him dead of q
heart ailment a short time later.
Born in Cincinnati. Ohio, he came
to the District with his family in
1896.
After serving in the Marine
Corps from 1902 until 1916 he
went to work for the War Depart
ment and later served in the Army
in World War I.
He was a member of National
Lodge No. IL, Masons; and the
Ionic Club, the Fellowcraft Club
and the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Smith leaves his widow
Mrs. Grace T. Smith; a daughter
Mrs. Robert j. Pickhardt of Great
Falls. Mont, two sons, Jean o
Smith of the Varnum street ad-
dress and William c. Smith, jr.
of Arlington and a sister, Mrs
Nettie Spencer of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Arthur {. Bo||ingef, 6S,
Veteran Justice EmpIoye

Arthur Creswell Bollinger, s.
one of the Department of Justices S
Oldest employees in point of service,
died of a heart disease last night
in Providence Hospital.
| Mr.. Bollinger, clerk in the
claims division, had been with
the Justice Department for al
most so years. He at one time
was chief of the dockets division
in the claims section.
He was a native of Holidays
burg, Pa, and came to Washington
at the age of Is. A bachelor, he
lived at 1880 Gallatip street NV
He is survived by a sister, Mrs,
Helen Keats of Hagerstown, Md
Private funeral services and
burial will be held Saturday after
noon. The body will rest at
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. until
noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
William {. Gilmore,
Defense Aide, Dies
|0f Heart Attack al 81

William E. Gilmore, 54. an at
torney in the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense, died Unexpectedly
last night of a heart attack at his
home, 5420 Glenwood road, Beth
esda, Md.
Mr.. Gilmore was stricken while
attending a meeting at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church and re-
turned home where he collapsed
and died.
He was born in Chicago. A grad
uate of the University of Illinois
Law School, he served two terms
as States Attorney in Champaign,
III. He also served two sessions
as member of the Illinois State
House of Representatives.
Served in Bureau.
After serving as a lawyer in the
Illinois State Legislative Refer
ence Bureau he came to Washing
ton five years ago as secretary to
former Senator c.. Wayland
Brooks, Republican. of Illinois.
He later became a lawyer in the
Office of the Air Force Secretary
and had been in the Office of the
Secretary of Defense since the
beginning of this year.
He was a veteran Of World
War I, having served overseas
with the Rainbow Division.
Active In Church Work.
Mr.. Gilmore was a member Of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church and was chairman of the
church's representative commit
tee in the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. He was also
a Mason and a member of the
American Legion.
He leaves his widow. Mrs.
Josephine Gilmore; three chill
dren by a former marriage, Mrs.
Charles Richards of Urbana, ILL.,:
Robert Gilmore of Hollywood,
Calf, and Miss Patrica Gilmore
of Memphis, Tenn; another
daughter. Miss Ann Gilmore of
the Glenwood road address. and
a step-daughter, Mrs. Theodore
P. Noyes, jr.. of Brunswick, Me.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the
Humphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Walter ). Mitchell
Funeral Services Today

Walter S. Mitchell. 81, president
of the Congressional Information
Bureau here. who died in Provi-
dence Hospital Sunday, was to be
buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery
today after requiem mass in st.
IAnthony's Church.
A graduate of st. Patrick's High
School, Mr.. Mitchell Joined the
information bureau in 1917. The
bureau provides a news service for
steamship lines.
Surviving Mr.. Mitchell are his
widow. Mrs. Rita Fogerty Mitchell,
and two sons and a daughter.
They are Robert j. Mitchell, a stu
dent at Holy Cross College, Wor-
cester. Mass. and Miss Rita C.
Mitchell and Walter F. Mitchell
of the home address. Also surviv-
ing is a sister, Mrs. Herbert l..
Brown of Sunset Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Dfatha

WATTS, LIZZIE. On Tuesday. April 10
1851 at her residence. 1885. Florida ave
ne, LIZZIE WATTS. She ia survived by
one devoted sister. Mrs Carrie McDan-
iels; other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at Horizons Mortuary
1922 You st. NV. where services will bt
held Friday, April 13. at 2:30 pm. In.
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE. On Thursday. April
IL, 1851, ANNIE WILLIAMS of 1911 sth
st. NV. beloved mother OF Chandler
Brown ard daughter of Ida Mae Chad
wick. Also surviving are sister, Mrs
Eleanor Franklin; two brothers, Ernest
and James williams; other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire, Inc. 13
ZEREGA. ROSE. OF 4474 Reservoir rd
NV, OF April II, 1851, sister of MIS-
Isaoel z. Harman. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 307" NJ st. NV. on Fri
day. Aprll -, at a:3n a m. Mass at Our
Lady of Victory Catholic Church, Mac
Arthur blvd, at ~ m. Interment ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
DR.. George Thomas, 84
of Utah u.
bY the Assoeioied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April 12.-
DR.. George Thomas. "a. former
president of the University Of
Utah, died yesterday from a heart
|ailment.
He was president of the National
Association of University Presi-
dents in 1885 and of the American
Association of State Universities
in 1886 He was president at
Utah for 20 years.
His widow survives. The couple
had no children.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Allan c. CIough,
Retired GPO EmpIoye

Allan c. Clough, 81. retired
Government Printing Office EN-.
ploye and Washington resident
for 81 years, died in Lake Worth
Fla, on March 81, friends here
have learned.
Mr.. Clough, native Of New
Hampshire, made his home here
with a niece. Mrs. w. Ray Ober.
lin, 1906 Holly street NV. Flu.
neral services were held in Lake
Worth. and burial was in Mans
field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
HIT Mrntnriaiit

ANDERSON, MAMIE. In loving memory oi
our dear mother. MAMIE ANDERSON. who
departed this life one year ago today
April IL. 1850.
Her memory is all we have now,
Her cares are all at rest;
But thankful are We who today can say,
We loved her and did our best.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
1nl1rtlinna

COHEN, DAVID BARNETT. The unveil-
., Ing OF a stone to the memory Of the late
: DAVID BARNETT COHEN. our beloved
husband and father. will take place Sun
day April Is. 1851. at 2 pm, at Adas
: Israel Cemetery. Friends and relatives
: invited. WIFE AND CHILDREN. IA
!, GOLDBERG, SAMUEL. The unveiling of 4
stone to the memory of the late SAMUEL
q GOLDBERG. our beloved husband and
father, will take place Sunday, April 15,
1851. at IL am. at Adas Israel Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited.
7 u. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Ii