davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01

y
years. Most of his career there
had been in supervisory capacity.
Mr.. Barnes was much sought
after as a speaker In electrical
trade circles. He was responsible
for highly regarded sales training
methods and courses.
A graduate of Mckinley Tech
|nical High School, he also attended
the Bliss Electrical School and
Southeastern University.
He was one of the founders as
well as director of the course in
saleSmanship at Southeastern
University. He was also director
of the Electric Institute of Wash
ington and formerly was secre-
tary of its predecessor organiza-
Ition, The Electric League.
Mr.. Barnes was active in numer-
GUS community and civic organi-
cations here and In 1850 headed
the membership drive of the Gen.
|tral YMCA. He was prominent in
activities Of the Optimist Club
and was a past president of the
Sales Executives Club of Wash
ington. %&
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Barnes was past commander OF
Pepco Post No. 43. American
Legion.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hilda Barnes; his father
Charles Barnes. of 1887 A street
NE. a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Warren, of Portland, Oreg. and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the S. II
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street N. w. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Dr.. GEORGE [. Peters

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Jan. R.-
Funeral services for DIR. George L.
Peters, 86, longtime ] trustee of
Culver-Stockton College at Cam
ton, Mo. win be held here today.
DR.. Peters died Saturday night.
He was a Disciples of Christ min
lister for more than so years.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

hOoplGdI.
Mr.. Barnes. a
lifelong Wash
ington resident,
liv d at 4722
Fiji t h S t re e I
NV, at the
time of his
death.
Sales mana
ger of Pep9o for
a n u m % e + OF
Y e a r s. M r,
Barnes had been
associated with
the utility COM
n anv fnr "a
Evening star., 1952-01-01


ago today, January 1, 1947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent grave,
IN VT T. hes Ieysd precious pre- sa,,,d one -,
THE FAMILY. :
BEALE, JOHN. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear son, JOHN (YY)
BEALE, who departed this life one year
ago today, January ], 1851.
Sleep on. son, and take your rest,
We loved you, but God loved you best,
YOUR MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER
BERGMAN, WILLIAM F. In loving mem
WI q T vsn and isthe
this TINS life ieys seysnteen years ago today, JAN
his DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
cox. ELLEN ANN. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear mother, ELLEN
ANN COX, who departed this life twen-
ty-one years ago today, January 1, 1881
Mass at St. Matthews Cathedral
I'm I miss your kind and CHEEKY ways,
With you spent my happiest days;
I miss you when need friend,
For on you dear mother. could always
God gave me wonderful mother,
mother who never grew old;
Beautiful memories of one so dear
I'll always cherish with love sincere.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps her near
DAUGHTER, DORA.
CROW. HATTIE B. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother. HAT
TIE B. CROW, who left US so suddenly
HovS Low eafs aSG Gfa NJ
WYAiAN AND FRANCES j. sEAToN,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, SHIRLEY
n sI .IaS BRoYLEs AND MARJORIE E..
GALLOWAY. REV. GEORGE E. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, Rev.
GEORGE Z. GALLOWAY, who passed
into eternal rest one year ago today. jan
uary l, 1851.
I watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above:
I prayed so hard for you to stay,
But God took you home to share His
love.
God took you first and remain
To walk the road alone;
Happy am who today can say,
loved you and did my best.
At twilight when I sit alone
In the afterglow of the setting sun,
take my cherished memories out
And count them over, one by one
HIS s. DEVOTED 5I5 wv WIFE; BESSIE GALLO
GALLOWAY, REV. G. e. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
brother and uncle, Rev. g. E. GALLO
WAY, who departed this life one year
SoeOS SoaaSs SahuaAS SD1.
You fought life's battle hrayeiy
And patiently stood every test,
And you'll always be loved and rernem-
hered,
Because you were one Of the best.
| Peaceful be thy rest, dear brother,
| lis sweet to breathe your name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
| And when life's storms have ceased
And the mist has rolled away,
| We will fold our earthly tent Of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
/ YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS. FAM
ME E. ELLIS, MRS. LUCY SPRINGS,
MRS ODEIsLA MARTIN; NIECE, MRS
LILLIAN JOHNSON.
HISER. EDITH NJ A tribute Of love to
4 the memory of our dear sister. EDITH
| HISFR, who entered into eternal rest on
| January 1, 1851.
We shall always remember
| HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS
iKINNAMONT. JACOB WALTER. In loving
memory OF my dear son. JACOB WALTER
/ KINNAMONT, who departed this life ten
years ago today January /, 1912.
/ Let us think Of him today.
| Sleeping, resting. Just away;
/ Resting where no shadows fall,
Only waiting for US all
! DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

IN. H.) hospital.
Mrs. Tobey,
a native of
w a S h ington,
was stricken at
the family home
in Temple. N.
III. : She was
taken to the
h o S p ital and
di g d a few
hours later.
She and the
Senator were
married M a y
26, 1948, after
what she re-
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Mrs. Charles Tobey,
Wife Of Senator, Dies;
Taught School Here

Mrs. Charles w. Tobey, 81, wife
|of the Senator from New Hamp-
shire, died yesterday of acerebral
hemorrhage at a PETERBOROUGH
Evening star., 1952-01-01
NormanH Barnes, S.,
Pepco Sales Chief and
LifeIongD D. {. Resident

Norman H. Barnes, SIS, sales
manager for the Potomac Electric
Power Co., died yesterday of a
heart ailment at Sibley Memorial
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Dr.. WuIter H. WRIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. / (P.-Dr.
Walter H. Wright. SO, dean Of the
New York University College of
Dentistry for the last five years,
died yesterday at his home.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Darn nf Thanka

SMITH, ALTO w. The family of the late
ALTO w; SMITH desires to express their
sincere thanks for your kind expressions
Of sympathy. They will never be for
soften. THE FAMILY. /"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
1tl Mptltnriaift

BARNWELL, ROWENA W. In loving mem
ory of our beloved one,- ROWENA W.
BARNWELL, who passed away i've years
ago today, January 1, 1947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave,
In it lies o precious one
We loved, but could not save.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
BROOKS, JuANIrA MAKE. On satur.

day. December 20, 1851 at Freedmen's s
Hospital, JUANITA MAKE BROOKS of
1913 45th pl ne, beloved wife of
Capt. William D. Brooks, .. s: A.. de-
William d. Brooks III daughter of Dr.,
aud Mrs, James Make Ponder Of st.
Petersburs. Fla, and sister OF Ernest
Ayers Ponder. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. After ] pm
Tuesday, January !. friends are invited
to call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1880 9th St NV. Funeral from Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, 9th and
Eve SITS. NV. on Wednesday. January .,
at > pm Interment Arlington Ma
finnal Cpnneter
Evening star., 1952-01-01

BRoDIF, DAVID ARTHUR. On Saturday,
December 20 1851, at Avon Park. Fla,
DAVID ARTHUR BRODIE. husband of
the late Elizabeth M Brodie. Funeral
services at Omps Funeral Home. Win
chester, Va. Interment Mount Hebron
Cemetery on Wednesday. January z. 1867.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Dratha

cember 80. 1851. at his residence 1923
Ames st. ne. PETER ARMSTRONG, be-
loved husband of Mary E. Armstrong,
father of Charles and the late Hugh Arm
strong. brother of Mary Smelling. Enoch
Armstrong, Lucie sullivan, Annie SAN
ders, Henry and Isaac Armstrong.
Friends may call at the Walsh Funeral
Home. 741 f1th ST. Sc. where services
will be held on Thursday, January 3,
1862. at pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. =
BALSTER. HENRY PHILIP. On Sunday.
December 80. 1851 HENRY PHILIP
ton, Va, husband Of Alice C. Balster,
father of John P. Balster and brother OF
John A. Balster and Mrs, Mary W; Butt;
Friends NAV call at the Ives Funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
where funeral services will be held on
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Sunday, December 30, 1861, at her resi-
dence 1851 Park rd. NV. MARGARET
P: BROWN. beloved wife of the late
Brown. Mrs. Geraldine M Kelley. Harry
r. and Irwin A. Brown. Funeral from
the w. K. Huntemann & Son Funeral
Home. 6732 Ga. ave, on Wednesday.
January Q, 1852, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Rose Hill Cemetery HaRerStoWn, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

CANNON, SUZANNE S. On Sunday, De-
cember 80. 1851, at her residence, 5437
Nebraska ave NV. SUZANNE S. CAN
NON the beloved wife of the late DR.
James S. Cannon and mother OF Mrs
Catherine c. Ferguson. She also is sur
vived by three grandchildren. Memorial
services will be held at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, or
Wednesday, January 2, 1862. at IL
am. Interment private /
Evening star., 1952-01-01

~ Liberties THEREsE LEE ROB
gan. Family may be. contacted at 706
Riverside DIR. Funeral Wednesday from
st; Martins 2 E; Church, father John
Toppin's Funeral Home, 216 Lenox ave-,
MARY E. FOWLER.
JENNIE L. NEWMAN. Fin. Sec.
sCHwAB. ELMER B. On sunday, De
Conn. ave. NV. ELMER B. SCHWAB,
beloved husband of Mrs. Via. Trent
sehwab, and brother of Mrs. Louis Grad
from aa HySons's funeral ifat Home. $500 St.
NV, on Thursday, January 8, 1852, at
IL 40 pm. for Arlington National Gene.
terry; where funeral services will be held
and friends are invited to attend. In
saARPLEss, ANNIE MARY; on sunday,
sHARPLEss tnee, Barrickl. wife Of the
late Frank Sharpless, mother of Howard
=. Sharpless OF Washington, D. G.; Col.
and seven grandchildren. Funeral from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Ga. ave, NV, on Wednesday. January
friends invited. interment congressionsi i
siMMs. fanasssfyi WALTER PrCK,. On Monday,
December 81 1851 H, At Veterans, Admin, min
fPIcK1 sIMMs of 1917 lst St. s.W.. be- BE-
loved husband of Mrs. Ruth NJ. Simms.
brother of Mrs. Louise L. Harvey and
Richard Redmond, brether-in- Of Mrs.
Rose Redmond. He also is survived by
two aunts. one niece, one nephew, other
relatives and friends Remains resting
at Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
GA 4th ST. S.w. Notice of funeral later
SINGS, JOHN. On Monday, December 81
1851. JOHN SINGS of sos New Hamp.
shire ave NV, brother Of Walter Sings
Notice Of funeral later. Services by
SMITH. JOHN r. On Monday. Decembe,
81, 1851. JOHN +. SMITH of 74S Quebec
pl. NV. Xotice OF funeral later. Ar.
rangement 5y Rfazier's Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

BORDEN. CHARLES FOX. On Sunday,
December 80. 1851. at Philadelphia. Pa,
band of the late Lena M. Borden. father
Of Mrs. Borden Howson. Remains rest
ing at GaSch's Funeral Home, HyattS-
Vile, Nd, where services will be held
on wednesday. January 2, at $50 am,
thence to st. Ambrose's Catholic Church,
Cheverly, Md, where mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Relatives and friends
Invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

BURKE, JOSEPH A. or 1412 Underwood
st. NV. on December %, 1851; hus-
Kenneth Lee and Donald Joseph Burke.
brother of James E. and THOMAS H
Burke. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. until We'd
nesday, January ., 1852 at $40 am.
Mass at Fort Myer Chapel at 8 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Monday. December II 1851. at his resi-
dence the VirgiuIsn Apartments. 1900
Lee blvd, Arlington, Va, FREDERICK
RAYMOND BAUSE Beloved husband of
Lillian Herndon Bause, father OF Frederick
Raymond. jr.. and Mrs Joan Mailley. He
is also survived ~ three grandchildren
and one sister Mrs Leila Kerr. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, until Thurs
day, January 8 1852, at am; thence
to Fort Myer Chapel where funeral serv-
ices will be held at $50 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

urday, December 20. 1851 ESTHER
WARREN BRADSHAW of 4O;: West Mont
gomery ave. Rockville, Nd. beloved wife
Of NJ w Bradshaw mother of Richsrd K.
anG Wick Bradshaw daughter OF Mrs,
John Slayhaugh- Remains resting st
the Colonial Funeral Home OF Robert !:
Humphrey Rockville. where services will
be held on Tuesday. January l. 1852. at
10 am Interment Manassas. Va. l
Evening star., 1952-01-01

BARNES, NORMAN II. On Monday De-
cember 81 1851. at Sibley Hospital,
NORMAN H. BARNES of 4722 5th st.
NV beloved husband of Hilds S. Barnes,
father of Mrs. Alvin C, Warren of Port
land, Ores; son of Charles F. and the
late Priscilla White Barnes. He also is
survived by three grandchildren. Serv-
ices at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l 14th ST. NV, on Thursday, jan
uary 3, at 10 am. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Contributions to Washington Heart AS
sociation will be Appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

December 80 1851: at Soldiers Home
Hospital MICHAEL FRED BOONE of 455
Haller and Florence E. Bryant and broth
er of Nellie Leenheer of New jersey.
Friends may call at the funeral parior OF
Soldiers Home Hospital from > TO
pm Thursday, January ,, 1852. Funeral
services on Friday. January 4. at II a, M,
In the chapel OF the above home. Inter
ment Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

route to the G. o. p. National
Committee Conference.
He said he had nothing but
high praise for the railroad
officials, highway patrol and
maintenance crews and the pas
sengers themselves.
"They did just about everything
that could be done" " he said. mo
body could prevent an act of God. y
Mrs. Sprague was among those
as most seriously i'll from
the effects of fumes from an
emergency generating and heat
ing plant.
She was carried from the snow
engulfed train on a stretcher to
the highway about a quarter-of- "a
mile and then taken by automi-
bile the 8 miles TO Nyack. Lodge,
on the western slope Of Donner
Pass. Her condition was reported
Is generally satisfactory last night,
Evening star., 1952-01-17
u. 5. JET Pilots Down
3 MICS, 7 Of Them
Without Firing Shot
BY The Assoeio.sd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 17.-Ameri-
can jet pilots were credited with
downing three Red jets today,
two Of them without firing a shot.
A fourth was damaged. They also
destroyed three Communist tanks
near Kaesong. former site of
armistice talks.
Two acrobatic Sabre jet pilots
were credited with the gunless air
victory. The United States 5th
Air Force said they outmaneuvered
two MIG-15s so badly the Red
jets apparently went into q high
speed stall from which they were
unable to recover"
The Red pilots bailed out and
their planes crashed.
Two young leutenants on their
f1rst combat missions burned out
the three Russian-type T-34 tanks
n ear Kaesong. A fourth was
damaged.
The two Shooting Star pilots
I'd Its. George Patterson Of Or
lando. Fla. and Robert E. Railey
|of Oakland, Md.-said they spotted
the tanks Just outside the re.
|stricted area surrounding Kaesong
The Communists charged that
American planes early today at.
tackled the Kaesong protected
zone. now headquarters OF the Red
truce delegation.
There was no report Of any ma
|jor action on the snow-coyered
ground. Eight small fights broke
out on the 145 mile front. The
United States 9th Army said the
largest involved only one Red
platoon. The longest was over in
an hour and 20 minutes.
The acrobatic pilots credited
with downing the two MICS are
Maj. William r. Shaeffer OF
Boone. Iowa, and 1t. Frank P
Robinson. jr.. Shreveport. La. The
third MIG was shot down by 1t
Col. James B. Raebel Of Redfield
IS. Oak.
1t. Robinson said, 1--WE were
|patrolhng the MIG Alley area
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Safe and WE'LL Wires WAVE
7ropped on Snowbound Train
1t. Comdr. VuIenziuno
Was on Way to Post
In San Francisco

One Of the passengers rescued
from the snow-bound train in the
Sierra mountains has sent word
to her sisters here that she is
safe and we'll.
WAVE 1t. Comdr. Zena Valen-
ziano. who was being transferred
from the Pentagon to San Fran
cisco, telegraphed the news to her
sister, Jenny Of 1923 Biltmore
street NV, about 3 o'clock this
morning, after an address mis-
take held up a telegram sent by
the railroad.
The company,s notice was sent
to 1923 Biltmore street, q house
which the delivery boy found
locked and empty. When Comdr.
Valenziano's message came
through, Western Union sent both
kilograms to the 1900 block ad-
dress.
Comdr. Valenziano, about SO,
had taken a lot of kidding about
the leg of her journey that took
her to Chicago. She had written
her sisters it was rugged" and
she hoped the rest of the trip
would be easier.
Her berth had been uncomfort-
able, she wrote, and Yankee in
|genuitys must be able to. col1trive
Ia more comfortable sack" Her
sisters wrote back a soothing let
ter about the pioneers and their
hardShips.
Comdr. Valenziano has lived at
the Biltmore street address with
Jenny. Another sister Frances
lived nearby, and is about to move
into Zena's old room. The sisters
came here in 1946 from White
Castle. La.
Comdr. Valenziano Joined the
WAVES during World War II, and
|re-enlisted about three years ago
because she liked it," She worked
in the communications section of
the Pentagon before her transfer
and recent promotion from lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
north Of Sinanju when we spotted
MICS coming in by pairs.

north Of Sinanju when we spotted
MICS coming In by pairs.
1--WE were at about $4,000 feet
altitude when two Of them made
q firing pass at Shaeffer. I saw
red balls Of fire going by me. ]
yelled to break and both Of us
went into a tight turn with the
MICS right on our tails.
"At the tightest part Of our turn
the MICS seemed to lose all con-
troll and went into a spin. We got
behind the MICS and followed
them down. First one pilot elected
himself, then the other. We saw
their chutes going toward the
ground-one was q streamer "a
parachute that doesn't open)."
1t. Robinson followed the Red
pilots down to take pictures.
An Air Force officer said he
could recall only one other In
stance when a MIG was destroyed
without gunflre. That tirne q
Red plane was forced down by the
exhaust blast Of q Sabre Jet.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Miss Adkins Reaches Coast
After Ordeal on Train
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IT,
Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, Republican
national committee woman for
Maryland, exhausted but SEEM
ingly otherwise unharmed from
her narrowing experience as q
snowed-in passenger Of the City OF
San Francisco streamliner in the
high Sierra. reached the Fairmont
Hotel this morning. She tmme-
diately went to bed.
Miss Adkins said the three days
and nights had been extremely
rugged, as the train lay deep in
snow drifts. There was nothing
for passengers to do but huddle
together to keep warm, she said.
The last night before they were
rescued, she added. was the worst.
Fear began to seep In they would
never get out.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Brituin Leeds u. S.

NEW YORK. - The United
States is the worlds second larg-
est importer of tea. Great Britain
is first. United States tea imports
recently reached a 39-year high.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
rain.
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mountains to coast. they had
steaks and chicken, baths, changes
of clothes. sleep.
Perhaps the embraces from
some 800 waiting spectators were
a little more tender than usual.
A public address speaker doomed
in the Oakland station, reeling
off names endlessly to pick up
messages.
Fifty-seven passengers slept
aboard until late morning. =
Others left, quickly on half
hour ferry or auto rides across
the bay to San Francisco.
3 Stretcher Cases Moved.
An estimated $50 persons were
aboard when the relief train
snubbed to a stop at the end of
the track. Fifteen, including two
stretcher cases, had got off at
Sacramento. Others left at later
stops.
Half an hour after arrival at
Oakland, some still popped out,
sleepy-eyed.
Heroic DR.. Walter H. L. Roehll
of Middletown, Ohio, said the ex-
perience was something I'll never
forget"
The 52-year-old physician had
worked tirelessly to treat some so
victims Of gas fumes that seeped
through the train shortly after
regular heat gave out in the 20
degree temperatures Monday. Only
a few remained i'll.
1 He said his wife luckily hac
brought along a shoebox filled
with medicines.
! Most Of the passengers were
matter fact about their expe-
rience.
eve felt eventually someone
would get to us" said Philip Cor
don, a San Francisco furniture
man. ..
Morale generally was high but
the worst thing was reports that
rescuers could move only mile an
hour and other discouraging
news"
Some of those aboard were
delegates to the Republican Ma
ltional Committee convention,
opening today. They Just made it,
Others stin had vacation trips
Iahead.y some to Hawaii.
At Oakland, one stretcher case
was taken off-Robert A. Miller
assistant superintendent OF the
lSouthern Pacific's Sacramento di-
vision. Doctors said he suffered
from exhaustion during rescue
! Operations.
:. On the trip down, many pas.
Esengers slept. Pullman Conduc-
Itor r. C. Barnes said they hit the
sack very hard"
They were tired from their dra-
matte rescue, which included
Iplodding over snowy ground.
Sprague Praises Rescuers.
j. Russell Sprague, Republican
national committeeman from New
. York, said last night no one coule
. be blamed for the train being
trapped.
Mr.. Sprague and his wife were
lamong 1872 passengers rescued
yesterday. Mr.. Sprague IL er
Evening star., 1952-01-17

CAT, white and yellow, male; owner or
good home. XII, 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL. black male; found in
Bethesda; ST. 51S3 before 8.
TOTJIE, purebred; no tag, collar; found
in silver Spring; 81. 61S3 before s.
COLLIE TYPE. sable; found 5 wEs aEo
near Rockville; 81. 51S3 before s.
DOG, small. Collie type, black and white
Temale XII 9.3959
Evening star., 1952-01-17
E0IINn.

Boxer light brindle. 10 mos. old, answer
to "Alex"; lost vic. Annandale, Monday
owners very upset. JE. 2-4572.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

MONTG0MERY co. ANIMAL SHEITER
new homes wanted. O.. 6163.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Trucking Business Grows

CHICAGO. Americas trucks
run up 80 billion ton-miles a.
year. This is equal to more than
80 trips to the sun with a lotion
load.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Peat Gives orr Nitrooen

CORK, Ireland.-When peat n
heated slowly, gases are given OF.
One Of these gases Is nitrogen,
which can be used in manufac.
turing nitrate fertilizers.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Pukistun Is Formino Stote

NEW IELHI.-Four-fifths of
the population of Pakistan Is en-
gagged in farming. The staple foods
are wheat and rice.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Six AirIines Serve Howoii

HONOLULU.-Six overseas air.
lines serve Hawaii-three Ameri-
can, one British. one Philippine
and one Canadian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton. 1t can also be the spark for a
business adventure. Such it has
proved to be for Mr.. and Mrs l.. B.
Mulby, ceramic lobbyists.
In the accompanying picture the
Mulmy's remove a graceful figur-
inc from one Of their kilns.
Weary of delays in waiting for
supplies, many of which come from
the famed ceramic centers on the
west coast, the Mulbys decided to
stock up on supplies, getting
enough for kindred lobbyists also.
Ceramics, it is said, is top leisure
time interest in this hobby loving
nation.
How successful has been this ven-
ture is revealed in a visit to the
American Beauty Ceramic Studio,
15648 Euclid ave. Here the Mulby's
are prepared with every possible
ceramic supply from items cast
from original copywrited molds, to
specially prepared modelling and
colored clays down to the last min
ature handmade flower.
Not only are there supplies at
the studio. There are also classes,