davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
OFFICE EOJJIPMENT

OHF1CE EQUIPMENT
once desk. chairs. table; miscella.
neous equipment. 1919 Eye st. NV.
End noor. Phone. Ma. $1,000.
ORGAN. '52, Connsonata; church
console; used in pvt. home; win sac,
like new; $1,000. OU. 5.7973. lii
PEANUT VENDOR MACHINES (16l
So ca. 1888 Rhode Island ave. Me-
at rear, Sat. and Sun. only. lis
PHONO. RADIO, 3-spd. auto. record
changer, beaut. mahog. hn.: S62.0S;
high table-desk, ideal for phono.,
se.ss. Apt. 1o6. 11ol Euclid st; NV
PIANOS FOR RENT-Fine. new spin.
cts. So mo. Investigate our famous
6 II. NV. RI. 7-62l2. "a
PIANO, late model, fCll-keyboard
spiiet, used very little. $345; among
many great values at KITS, 1880
@ st. NV. RE 1922. "a
PIANO Good eond. Clothing for
children Of all ages: Also mems
suits. Miscellaneous. RA. 6-2014.
PIANO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sp,-
net, $40; eteinway uprt. S296:
Guihransen console, $396; StetnWay
grd., 81 $50; PAUL QoLIBART
1856 Columbia rd., AID. 4-S92S
risN is oS90i1sSCsso;n-Izamlin. 5,4~. U sraasnd;
excel cond; Just tuned and cleaned.
PfANo@wurl iEas0i spinet. ss75. Also
several rec0nd. small uprs. priced
for quick sale. Mr.. sELTzER. 10.
fTiziS2o6-s,2. stieH grand. $500 or
best oifer, 1880 42nd st. NV,
III 70 2. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

GGNE0AL AEF AA1r-S aInbl0S5 p0peTs
ing. plastering, carpentry and screen.
ing. We do good work. AP. 1854
GENERAL REPAIRs. roof to cellar.
WADDELL HOME SERVICE, DI.
7-89O1. any time. lis
CUTTERS. REPAIRED. re-painted and
HHRpwo0T FISoRss5 f Beautifully Re.
finished BY trained mechanics. Excel.
results for the most reas. price In
HOME sSTR SfII WI SsEiesSSe. Rec
rms. sidinss. roofs, fences; free
est; no money dn., 8 yrs. to pay.
MAZCO SALES, ME S-l234. III
LNLATD LTNOLEUM, asphalt or rub
Der tile, plastic wall tile for any
expert installation. sensible prices Ma s.
Call AP. 7-0136 for free esti-
mate. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
WAITRESS

White, over Fl. Cap'n Guys Mite
Club. 1212 N. y. ave. NV. lis
GIRL who Is Q good typist and has
knowledge OF shorthand: interesting
work; many extra BENEFITS; pleasant
working conditions. Apply HOUSE
HOLD FINANCE CORP, 1889 VII
SON blvd. Arl.. Va. ia. 6-6474.
YOUNG WOMAN for general St,ce
work including tipping. Air-condi-
TONED office, 371s-hr. week. 1925
month. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI
vERsSsITY, HOO 10th st. NV. RE.
TW0 REFINED WOMEN with cars
area. RA 6.k621. -~1Q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
SINGER

White. over 21; full OF part time
Cap'n Guys Mite Club, 1912 N. y
/ ave. NV. See Tony B after pm
--1S
3TEN0 GRAPHER -RECEPTIONIST 10
interesting and varied duties in oui
personnel department; 20 yrs. 81 al
or over; 6-day, 40-l1our week; witt
20% DISCOUNT on purchases ant
many other Worthwhile benefits
employment once, ninth moor, mali
1Oth. 1ith. 4 and q sts. NV. --Is
STENOGRAPHER
stenographer needed for local airline
shorthand and tipping required. In
e ssIHif w. s ssSSS, gx s ana Rm
STENO.TYPIST. in Silver sprini
area are, fer io,., large insurance Ic company
Sensits We Gk, - v smI5CS
Please contact i'm. YOUNG. III, 10
7-bb0O. 30
TEACHER. nursery or kindergarteI
for private school In g,e.; state ace
education, exper.. salary expected
and phone number. Box 40-Y, Star
TYPlST-Temporary or part-time
exper. not nee; but. desirable. Cal
MRS. WERsIcK. LA. 6-91S6.
rYPIST-Excellent position for col.
lege graduate with BACKGROUND Il
general science to work IN research
organization In Bethesda. Tipping re.
'Quired. Send resume and salary re.
Quired In own handwriting to r. o
Box 1858. Bethesda. Nd.
white, experienced: 61s.
day week, z am. to, 4 pm; $24
wk. 1927 Eye st. NV. III
full and part time
white, exper. Meals, uniforms furn
Sun. on. Apply In person, S-9.3(
pm, 1909 Conn. ave. --17
WAITRESS. white, must be fast ane
RESTAURANT. i 1918 15 naH St. 4 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, imported Italian-I2C
bass, treble shift and carrying case;
viii sacrifice: SI25. DU. 1890
any time Sat. and Sun. --1S
ADDING MACHINE. electric: ads and
ana e "a C6N6., az, i0S, h.p.; outsid,
heavy-duty door with comb. storm
and screen door. Must sell. HE
,A fISV ccoolND1TroNER, pnilco, Z Il ton
4 yrs. old, excel. cond.. S76. Gal
AIR GsOS SfGHiI Mitchell, z h.p.
flush. 1854. $169.b0 (reg. 1919. 95l
McREYNoLDS PHARMACY. ME. 8.
air gSsSi coNDIrIoNER, westinshooSSse
h;p.; SIS. RE. 7-2794. or IA
AIR ICSoSNiDITIoNER, s-ton; used Y
littlei perfect condition; $450. 20
AIR s cc60iND1T1oNERs, s, used. SE
h-ton window type. $50 ea. RA
Arr cONDITioNERs. Philco, below
wholesale. u ton: reg. $399.05 fol
$270; X ton, reg. S349 96 for $240;
" ton, reg. $500 for 1922. AL
brand-new models In factory sealed
cartons. RE. 7-3748 or Ma. 1886
AIR CoNDITIoNERs-Fedders, "
h;p. $3.50; 4-h.p. Feeders, $22S;
y h.p: seryel easement. $1S5; 1884
All c6 1SBEgi dEA S-ssI S.p. oF CON.
SOLE. good condition: $135. Red
wood 6.7R31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, Zenith con-
sole model K-1087; Cobramatlc
changer; blond cabinet. Cost $500.
new last W.; sell for $500. AD.
RADIO 6fSs' Hallierafter sx-71: used only !
ca nps HH sau ss $50 SLAB o. Ss.. Isr
RADIO. Zenith, trans-oceanic. port
a sase s az saii rH ase s4aa wi
RADiO-fMONO CONSOLE, vanity
chair, side tables. others. AD.
RANGES, gas; over 100 70 choose
( FROM. SO In. and 20 In: being re-
placed with new stoves; very rea-
sonably priced. DE. 10000. --19
RECORDING MACHINE. electric,
stlsC or siSs ysih hr ss; s TSfS
18th st. NV. LII
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana gas
$50 each: also. late-model refgrs..
$76. WIZ deliver ST. 3-1216.
hEF8IGERATORS,e cleo. gas, recond.,
from S2a.60. PEERLESS SALES CO.
22SI Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-h666.
REFRIGERATOR, servel; Blackstone
washer, gas range; all very clean,
moving. XII. $500. ---fS
REFRIGERAT0RS t5). $25 each, on
800 for. all; II Venetian blinds.
regular size, 81 each. Call after
Pm, all day SUN. Oh. 4-2744. -1S
lREFRIGERATORS, 200 gas. IN excel.
condition. 4 and 9 Gu. &c. II you
need an extra refgr. ct home or at
| your summer cottage. these are q
0argain: They are now being
EnsmSe srsa, from rom, apts;, TO be rspiaceSd
lREFEttGERATOR; Hotpoint; new. 9,s
Warrat yes on SS7s s1s fnssosy parts
RE. 7-4299. RIA. $500. us
REFRIGERATOR, cleo, for sale; AL
| condition. Call Ii. 4-6401, or In
| REFRIGERATOR, eft. Kelyinator
Like new. JE. 2-7227. after $50
|REFRlGERAToR. recond.. late mod.
els lge stock, bargains. ACME STOVE
CO.. l0ll 18th st NV. MA. $685..
REFRIGERATOR, I1-cu.-ft., Hot
point; " yrs. old; orig. cost. 1895;
sell for $500. HE. 4-7SiS. lis
REFRIGERATOR SALE-Ieonard
| $25. repainted. West, large. S35
dE apt. size $50 ou nsss opsratio oS
guar. to freeze In 5 min; so models
| to choose from DUNN-MARK, 4l3O
Georgia ave. NV. tn. 2-4S31.
IREFRIGERATORs-An makes ~ and
sizes, completely reconditioned and
guaranteed. ALAN REFRIGERA-
TON CO. 62i Cue st. NV. AID.
| z-k16l. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK and general housekeeper. white
TOR business couple; no children;
private room and bath, In new home;
not over 55; must know how tc
cook. ME. SAILS between 9 anc
d; after s, OIL. 4-4525. -23
G.H.W., age 30-45, live In or out
steady Job; small family; $40. 1304
Whittier pl. NV, RIA. 3-948O. ---iS
HOUSEKEEPING -COMPANION, white
Tor elderly couple; live in, neat anc
responsible, non : smoker drinker;
room, board and small salary; foI
retired or lonely woman who would
appreciate . refined home. IA
HOUSEKEEPER, working, white. Prot.
estant. for elderly gentleman: small
pay but good home. 7S s st. NV
MATURE WHITE WOMAN. livee-in
tax take care Of semi-invalid lady. Phone
WANTS Iive-in houseman
who can cook; accommodations In
GLIDE fully air-cond. apt. Cali OIL.
SETTLED WOMAN, for household du.
ties in suburban home Of employed
couple. in exchange for good home
and small salary. Evergreen 4-6472.
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
MADE AND REPAIRED.
REASONABLE. LU. 3-1415.

MASTERING REPAIRS. old and new
work: lge.. and small Jobs: reas..
white mech; free est. ~. 9-4l54
PLASTERING REPAIRs--First-ciias
work By white mechanic; free esti-
mates. Ia. o-106S. -17
cement work, wall
scraping; free estimates. Ii. 1-9065
PLAsTERENG. cement. carpentry,
general bldg. maintenance work,
PATCHWORK q specialt,
~ white Mechanics good neryteei
ysaa 1P. a-o17L 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Statesmen
OURS IS A
RARE PROBLEM!

RARE PROBLEM!
The demands for our ma
tionally accepted products
has placed us in a posi-
ton where we have more
leads than our representa-
tives can handle. WE
MUST INCREASE OUR
STAFF IMMEDIATELY IN
D. c., MD. AND Val Our
men average $4,000 and up
per year and the phenom-
email expansion of this
Nationwide organization
offers rapid promotion for
capable men. You must be
over 81, have a neat ap-
pearance and own a car.
Telephone LA. 6-1112 for
appt. or write to. Miss
Peluzzo, 1922 18th st. me-,
Washington Is, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
JALoUsIEs

tcLASS-LOUvERED WINDOWs)
Expertly installed or delivered with
complete instructions for installation.
Save over 50To.
sEco SALES ENGINEERS
10. 5000 EN-. 2-S749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

PAINTING. PAPERNG, frst-cias.
ately. Mr.. PoAT. RA. 3-5643. ~
PAINTnlG-Coior in the home. Int
and ext; Res; and Sonm; WALLPAPER
|PAfN4TING. esppssirins. carpsn H and
RIA, 6-9TOS. III. 6-SIOO.
PAINTING, PAPERING, interior, ex-
terror FILA loans avail. For esti-
mates call JU. 9-4771. 80
PAINTING, 1st-class work, interior
exterior; white mechanics; reas
rates. Can any time. HE. 4-2S9S
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
gen. repairs: white mechanic; free
estimates. JE. 2-S066, il. 4-159S
PAINTING. PAPERING, reduced sum.
T T1,np prices: Takcma Park. Silver
c RRsoaHMsh Iss: 10. s:.so SSsE guar I
Write %sch.; Sa sses est. Ia. 'd SgS:
PAINTING, inter: and exter.; lowest
rates In town; white mech; best q
1ets; l. guar. work; free est. Ho.
PAINTiNG. ExTERIoR--First-cHIas.
work. materials. Do own work;
brothers, white, ref. IA. 2-1731.
PAINTING. indoor: REPAIR work
pargnlng walls CEMENT work
Reas.. fun experienced. ST. 3-4S29,
PAPER HANGING, So per room 3 up;
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guaE. RA. 3-7393 or RA. 3-2461.
PARTITIONS on ALL KINDS
MADE AND REPAIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
PIANOS

spinets. consoles and grands; large
selections; new. floor samples. and
slightly damaged from our recent
IRE. All fully guaranteed. All offered
for sale 81 real savings; up II
MUSIC SALES CORP.
1900 O ST. NV. ~
PING-PONG table, new: 2 sections. {
legs, folding. painted and couRi
white lined. AID 4-2133.
PING-PONG TABLE. strict table.
tennis regulation built. 5fs-in. top
quality piywood. KI. 6-5307.s -1t
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS INC,
1746 Lee hwy, ia $500.
METEB MACHINE telec.
fricl, Pitney -HnWes, and letter open
SsN4H AZ s S|Si tQE 8: e w. " 1rlii; s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
FlagStone and Stone

: IdSSGUIIE dIlU. OLUIlE
WORK
Porches, patios. retaining walls, tile
drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO JU. 9-1769
FLOORS REFINISHED like new; free
estimate, low summer prices; reliable.
C. r. COVER. WA. e7-6S68.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
New So 9 rm. up: old. $12 Q room
r a6e p s q Il SN1Nso 4sb III ,s7S4s
PARKS. For sound floor advice;
free estimates. Call HA 2-9151.
GARAGES ARPORTS
Custom built: wood. brick and cinder
block; free estimates. Terms. LU.
10000 IA S-O442 I'll q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
FAMILY MAN

FAMILY MAN 4
For responsible sales position
with large national distrib-
! uting organization. Neat APP
pearance; no investment;
car helpful. # you are avail.
immed., call JU. 5-1351, ask
for MR.. LLEWELLYN.
Directions to get to 10000 Insley st.:
!, Go up Georgia ave. to Plyers Mill
!. I'd, turn left and Insley Is frst left
on Flyers Mil I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

MULTTLTTH, 2066, c. q P. I0x15i
hand cutter. 289: cabinets. types
etc. RA. 3-2615. 1S'
MULTILITH PRESS, rebuilt, Mode
1927; free installation and instruc.
tons. JE. 4-5638. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
LUMBER
Lumber 1-1200
OPEN SAT. TIL $50
OPEN SUN, 9 TIL 8
FREE DELIVERY

We deliver Sat. and SUM-; so cal
your order in for lumber. plywood
wallboard, roofing, siding, paints
sheathing, flooring and all building
materials, or come in and we vii
tie them on your car. Get your free
booklets on rec. rms, atticS, ga
RACES. and adding room to your
home. Also home Improvement loans
No money down, SO mos. to pay.
ROBINSON LUMBER co
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE. LU. 1-12oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Miniature Pinscher Puppies
Axe req. coekateels. Elk. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
STENOGRAPHER

Stenographer needed for local airline:
shorthand and tipping required. In
teryieWs between 9 am. and 4 pm.
Call ST. $4,000. Ext. 2fs .-i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Write, phone or visit, Montgomery
County Personnel Once. Room 805,
County once Building, Rockville,
Md. (PO. 2-2121. EXT. 3I3.l -IG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

18th st. NV, co. 6-6l16- %
FURNITURE-Mahog. 4-poster twir
beds, spring mattresses, $40; sgle
n snd smiFEor msIeCs dTe ass
stand. SIS; walnut din. table, SIS;
4 bridge chairs. SO: 4 niahog. nv
chairs with marble side arms. SIG
each; lnahog. console table. So
drescreen. tools and andirons. $50
OIL. 4-23tl. lie
FURNITURE-Sofa bed and secre-
tary-desk; cheap. Can 10. 2-gl50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
aALESWOMEN

bAIAE6WOMEN
Real estate, 3-full time, D. c., Md.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO. 10: A.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Possession Of Marijuana
Is Charged 10 HORNED
BY The Asseelcsed Press

Los ANGELES, Sept. 22.-
George A. HORNED II was charged
yesterday with possession of
marijuana.
The complaint was drawn I'D
by the district attorneys ONCE
after authorities listened to a
tape recording made of the 26-
year-old meat packing heirs
statement to arresting officers.
Mr.. HORNED is scheduled, to
appear in Superior Court today
to answer a habeas corpus writ.
obtained 10 hours after his ar
rest Sunday.
A parking lot attendant at the
club where Mr.. HORNED played
the piano also was charged with
selling marijuana. Officers ar
rested Mark c. Lamb, IL, and
fixed bail at $1,000.
No action has yet been taken
against Actress Rita Moreno,
who. Detective Sergt. John z.
O'Grady said. beat and kicked
him when he searched her purse
at Mr.. Hormel's home. How
ever, Miss Moreno has been sum-
moned to a hearing SEPTEMBER
80 in the city attorneys office.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Mrs. James F. CurIey,
Music Critics Sister

Mrs. James F. Curley, 10, sis
ter OF Miss Alice Eversman, for
mer music editor of The Star
died last night at her home. Is
Kane avenue, Larchmont, N. Y.
The former Margaret Evers-
man, Mrs. Curley was born ia
Efhngham. ILL.,, the daughter of
John Caspar and Frances Glib
bons Eversman. She lived in
Washington before her marriage
to James F. Curley, a West Point
graduate. They lived here during
World War I while Mr.. Curley
was on duty in Washington as an
Army major. He is retired vice
president of the Concrete Steel
Co. of New York.
Mrs. Curley and her, husband
were : residents }of Westchester
County. N. Y, for many years. !
Besides her husband and Miss
Eversman, 1926 Fifteenth street
NV, she is survived by a son,
John Donnell Curley. Mamar-
oneck, N. Y, and three grand
children. Her brother. John
Charles Eversrnan, Washington
attorney who was active in RE-
publican politics, died here last
year.
Mrs Curley will be buried FIJI
day in West Point.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Col. ]. B. Patterson,
Dies; White House
Aide 10 Coolidge

Col. James 3. Patterson, So,
retired Army officer who was a
military aide at the White House
during the Coolidge administra-
ton. died yesterday at his home,
3706 Curtis court. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Col. Patterson was a four
letter man at Georgetown Uni
versity and later played semi
pro football. polo and golf. He
also had attended George WASH
ington University Medical School.
Born In Alexandria.
Col. Patterson was born in
Alexandria. He enlisted in the
Army in 1917, served on the
Mexican border. and was COM
missioned in the cavalry during
World War I. From 1922 to
1926 he was on the White House
staff.
He had een-stationed in Bos-
ton. New York and Des Moines
and went to the Cavalry School
at Fort Riley. Kans. After serv-
ing as aide to the commanding
generals of the 1st Corps Area
and the Hawaiian Division, he
was retired in 1940.
He was recalled during World
War II to command the Quar-
termaster Depot at Cameron
Station, Va. retiring again in
1914 due to i'll health.
Col. Patterson was a member
OF the Chevy Chase Club and the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Widow Survives.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite CHM Patterson: four
daughters. Miss Marguerite Pat
terson. Cambridge. Mass; Mrs.
H. Willis Day, jr., Kennebunk.
Me-: Mrs. William M. Moser.
Greenbelt, Md: Miss Dorothy G..
Patterson. of the home address,
and a sister, Mrs. Patrick F.. Cor
man. Alexandria.
Mass will be offered at 10 am
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
; Sought IN Seizure
OF Two Children

A woman who lost a legal bat
tie over the custody of her two
sons was reported returning to
Arlington today after telling
Pittsburgh police her former
husband and two men pulled the
children into a car and sped
away in the Pennsylvania city
yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Florence Nc
Kinley. SO, told police. Il saw
them grab the boys"
Yesterday the Washington po-
lice teletype carried a message
that the former husband. Henry
Florence. and two men identified
only as "Bruckwalder and Nc
Clelland" were sought in con-
nection with a Pittsburgh kid
naping." The latter was identi-
fed as former sheriff"
Sergt. Dan Bradley of the
Pittsburgh police was quoted by
the Associated Press as saying no
charges had been filed. Police
said Mrs. Mckinley told them
she was returning to Arlington.
Mr.. Florence. an Arlington
real estate dealer, was awarded
custody of Jimmy. 9. and Bobby.
6, by Arlington Circuit Judge
(pro-tem) Emery N. Hosmer. Mrs.
Mckinley left Virginia before
Mr.. Florence could get them.
Arlington police now seek Mrs.
Mckinley on a charge of con-
tempt of court for failure to
turn the children over to her
former husband.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
|KokicI,i Mikinoto,
Famous Originator
'0f Cultured Pearls
by the Assoeiassd pyass

NAGOYA, Japan, Sept. 22.--
Kokichi Mikimoto, a noodle
vendor who gained world fame
and riches by inducing oysters
to produce pearls, died yesterday
at the age Of 96. "The Pearl
King" as he was known, was
stricken with a kidney ailment.
He became one of Japan's
richest men after he learned the
secret in 1905 Of producing cul.
tured pearls. Mikimoto pearl
necklaces soon were sold through
out the world.
Until World War II, Mr.. Mkt
moto delighted in entertaining
foreign guests with oyster din
ners at his fabulous home on
Pearl Island, on the Japanese
coast.
Finally Learned Secret.
On the island near the end of
the 10th century, he started
experiments to stimulate oysters
to produce pearls. After costly
failures and more than IL years
Of trial and error he learned
the secret of inserting a granule
Of mother f-pearl into the
flesh Of a 3-year-old oyster.
Thus treated, the defense mech
anism of the oyster coated the
granule until a smooth, round
jewel was produced.
Mr.. Mikimoto created a sensa-
ton in Paris then the pearl mart
Of the world, by offering his
pearls at one-quarter the cur
rent price. Only special X-ray
machine could disclose the diff
ference between the cultured
and the natural pearl, and the
French courts held that the Miki-
moto pearl was to be regarded
as a genuine, not artificial gem.
Had 1870 of World Output.
At the height of his career
Mr.. Mikimoto had IL million
oysters producing approximately
rs per cent of the worlds supply
of pearls.
Japan exported nearly $5 mil
lion worth of cultured pearls last
year, 20 per cent of them to the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
EIdred |. Clark, As,
Auto Firm Executive

Eldred L. Clark. Is, sales man
ager of Central Wholesalers, an
automotive accessories firm, died
yesterday at. Arlington Hospital
after a heart attack at his home,
4515 North Henderson street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Clark was born in Wash
ington and was educated at
Eastern High School and Strayer
College of Accountancy. He for
merly worked for the City Serv-
ice Oil Co. here and was district
manager of the company for IL
years. Six years ago he trans
ferred to Central Wholesalers.
Survivors are his widow, Marie
M; a daughter, Miss Jean Ann
Clark of the home address. his
mother. Mrs. Emma Cornelia
Garnet Clark, and a sister. Mrs.
Clyde M. Hammersla, both of
4712 Forty-sixth street NV.
Services will be held at 10 m.
tomorrow at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Mrs. Abraham EhrIich,
Attorneys Mother, Buried

Mrs. Abraham Ehrnch, Y,
mother of Melville Ehrlich,
Washington attorney, was buried
last Wednesday in Springfield,
Mass, where she died September
l3.
She was the former Ida Robin
son. Her father, Harry Robinson,
was the author of patriotic
books. She. was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Springfield but had
visited Washington frequently.
She was active in Jewish chari-
ties.
Her survivors besides Melville
Ehrlich, of 1911 Harrison street
NV, and her husband, a re-
tired Springfield businessman,
include two other sons and two
daughters, Robert, formerly of
Bethesda; Harry and Miss Phyllis
Ehrlich, all of Springfield, and
Mrs. Madeline Stahl, Long
meadow. Mass. Also surviving is
niece, Mrs. Norman Altman,
3401 Macomb street NV, a TV
producer.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
John 6. Mcguire III,
Insurance Agent and
Bethesda Resident

John @. Mcclure, III, 90. a
representative of the Service Fire
g. Casualty Co. OF New York,
was killed Monday night in q
traffic accident in Milford, Del.
He had been attending a COM
pany convention at Rehobotla
Beach. DEL. and was en- route
to his home, 1O014 Edwards ave-
nue.. Bethesda, Md.
MIR. McGuire's car collided
with a truck.
A former Silver Spring resi-
dent. he bought his Bethesda
home two months ago. He was
the father of two little girls, and
his wife, Mrs. June Powell Nc
Guire, is expecting another child
in November.
Mr.. Mcclure was born in New
York and was educated at West
ern High School and George
Washington University. During
World War III he served four
years In the Navy and saw Pa
ciflc duty on PIT boats.
He formerly sang in the choir
at All Souls Episcopal Church.
Besides his widow. and two
daughters. Gail, 4: Susan, 10
months. he is survived by lis
father. John. of California. and
a sister. Mrs. William v. Hanson.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

afterward he worked for United
Clay Products Co.
Mr.. James was a member of
the American Legion, the AS
sociation of Retired Policemen
and the Policemen's Association.
His brother, Raymond J..
James, is lieutenant at No. IL
precinct.
Other survivors are his widow.
Essa E.: two sons, Charles
Harold. Silver Spring; Chester
c., of the home address; a grand
son and two other brothers.
Alvin and Norvel James, both Of
Culpeper County, Va.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Simmons Bros.
funeral home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.