davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

I BLK. CAPITOL--Clean, well-kept
apt. bldg. Enc, S69.50, utils. incl
Avail. immed. Elk. 3-8170,
CONN. AVE.--Mod. l-bedrm. apt; p
girls; 2-hedrm., ga adults; utils.'
also unfurn. WO. 6-6S66, Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Anniversary
Celebrated
ByCorps

Flags in great numbers decked
the north dining room and the
starlight roof Of the Army Navy
Country Club on Friday for the
4th anniversary celebration OF
the Transportation Corps. There
= were also signal flags which to
the initiated spelled out Trans
portation Corps" Others repre-
scented the various shipping lines.
The receiving line formed on
the roof at Z o'clock headed by
the Chief Of Transportation.
Mai. Gen. Paul r. Yount, and
Mrs. Yount. With them were
retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank A. Heileman, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Bertram F. Hayford,
Col. and Mrs. Vernon r. john
son, and Col. and Mrs. Fred A.
Durham.
Center Of attraction in the
dining room was the TERED
birthday cake. Guests were
seated at small tables. which
were decorated with models of
trucks, helicopters, ships, rail-
way cars and landing craft Of
various kinds, which served as
containers for flowers. The head
table held a scale model of the
U. S. A. T. WEST POINT, a
former troop ship now the S. S.
AMERICA.
Copies of the models repro
duced in watercolors on place
cards were handed each arriving
guest. These picture place cards
determined the table at which
each couple sat. Mrs. Joseph w
Moore and Mrs. John r. Adie
were being complimented or
their attractive art work.
Col. and Mrs. Evan M. House
man, Col. and Mrs. Jonas Heiss
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. M. Boyd
/: Mai. and Mrs. Donald L. Scoby
Mai. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas
d: and Mai. and Mrs. Merton J
Ament comprised the active
Hospitality Committee.
Dinner was followed by dane
ing on the roof, and severa
members of the college groul
Joined the party-Sons ane
daughters of Transportation
Corps officers.
Among the guests were Severa
senior Transportation Corps OF
ficers from out of town. The
came from Marietta, Ohio; For
Eustis, Va, and Fort George G
Meade. Md.
Being congratulated were tn
Committee on Arrangements
Col. and Mrs. Durham, Col. AM
Mrs. johnson. Col. John Xii
patrick, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Arthu
C. Fillbrandt, Mrs. Boyd. Ma,
William D. Coffey, jr., Capt. Will
liam H. Mccoy, jr, 1t. Jane
r. Barley, and End Its. Georg
K. Moss and James N. Mcdonald
The table decorations were tn
work of Mrs. George r. Russell
Mrs. Jack E. Boyer. Mrs. Arthl
w. Ries, Mrs. Charles w. F.
lott and Mrs. William w. Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Invitations Out

The Ambassador Of Ceylon
and Mrs. Gunewardene have is
sued invitations for cocktails
next Tuesday from $50 to 1880
in honor Of visiting Ceylon press
executives. The party will be
held at the embassy at 2505
Thirtieth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Lucille Knight
Is Married

Mrs. Lucille C. Knight, daugh-
ter of Mrs. C. S. Coe and the
late Mr.. Coe of Topeka, Kans.
was married June 26 to MI
Phillip H. Sachs of Jackson
Miss.
The ceremony was held at st
Luke's Methodist Church with
Rev. Daniel w. Justice oflciat'
ing.
Mrs. Sachs is a graduate Of
Kansas University. Mr.. Sachs
attended Mississippi State Col
| lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Miss Lorenzo Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Larenz0
gave q dinner and dancing party
last evening on the terrace Of
the Shoreham Hotel in honor
Of their daughter. Paula Lees
seventeenth birthday. Miss La
renzo will enter the University
Of Pennsylvania In the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MRS. CORNELIUS DeVRIES, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara S. AuSland.
Her wedding to Pvt. Cornelius
John De Vries, jr.. took place on
June rs at the Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
-southall Photo.

MRS. JAMES HEFFERNAN
The former
Miss Virginia M. Adams.
The wedding took place at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament on June 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

=. Get GRACE today.
4. Apply to q shadow
under just one eye -. or
a deep line on one side
of your face.
,. Now hold a mirror
at arms length. Look
first at one side of your
face -. then the other.
SEE THE AMAZING
DIFFERENCE YOUR
MIRROR DISCLOSES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MERE IS THE miracle" YOU'VE BEEN HEAR
ING ABOUT. At last -America's makeup
authority, Max Factor, has released the
secret substance he created to hide i'm
perfections, lines, shadows and blemisnes
from the merciless scrutiny OF motion
picture and television cameras. Ut all the
many innovations and exclusive creations
for which the glamour industries" are
indebted to Max Factor, this product is
probably the one most relied upon by Its
beauties day by day to insure their un-
changing loneliness.
And now, in its new convenient form,
as simple to use as lipstick, this very
product. GRACE, is available to you.
SWIFTLY, INSTANTLY, every trace of "prob-
lem-points" which mar your beauty can
disappear from sight. You're only seconds
away from a fiawless complexion with
GRACE.
Yet, the magic of GRACE does not alter,
in any way, the methods of Identification
or makeup which you have found to be
best for you. For GRACE is not a cosmetic
you use GRACE only aChere 1t IS needed,
before applying makeup or a0ithout any
makeup Once GRACE has subtly done
its work of concealment =. THEN you
apply your usual makeup as you have in
the past. BUT, what acOndertM differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

home after neighbors complained
he was offering to sell his chill
dren.
Il told McRoberts we heard
he had a child for sale. He said,
Yes, ! hate to do 1t but I need
the money to get q start" the
woman detective testified.
He said he would take STA
for Linda (the 8-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. McRoberts by a for
mer n1arriage). He later stated
that he would take 5000 for the
baby. He said he would have to
ask more for her since she was
his own flesh and blood. " said
Sergt. Weed.
The policewoman said Nc
Roberts told her he and his wife
had got some money for her four
other children. However. he later
said he had not sold them but
put them up for adoption.
County juvenile authorities are
attempting to learn the status of
the other youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Monticello Visits Total
|3,947 More Than in So

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va,
July 8. Visitors to Thomas JEFF
ferson's home. Monticello. in
June were 721 fewer than in
June Of last year. but the total
for the first six months of 1854
ran 3,947 ahead Of the same PEE
Rod last year according to Cur
tbs Thacker. Monticello super
intendent.
The June visitors numbered
29,156. The figure for six
months is 104 ,063 as compared
with 10O,116 for the same period
last year.
Monticello was partially closed
during the first three months Of
this year while workmen COM
pleted a 100000 renovation
project on the mansion. Until
March Is. visitors were admitted
to the grounds but were not per-
nitted inside the mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Two 81. Louis Aldermen
Indicted on Bride Charge
BY The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July IA Circuit
Court Grand Jury has indicted
two st. Louis Aldermen on
charges Of soliciting a bride to
get passage of q bill.
After return OF the indict-
ments Tuesday the circuit at
torney's Office announced that
arrest orders had been issued for
Ben Oliver and Walter ziegen-
balg, both Democrats. Mr.. lie
genbalg is vice president OF the
Board Of Aldermen. Mr.. Oliver
later was freed on $500 bond.
County Attorney Edward +.
Dowd said the indictment nam
ing Mr.. Oliver accused him Of
seeking $3.50 to arrange passage
Of an ordinance permitting in
stallation Of a power line to river
front property owned by the
Steamer Service Co., which oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
outstanding savings in sportsWear

$50 zee shirts, cotton knit or cotton plaid denim.
Regularly 100 to 8. 90
40 skirts, cotton poplin and denim, fored or wrap
around styles. Regularly 4.oo and 500
100 shorts, terry cloth, royon and cotton prints.
Regularly 800 and 499------ IS, 2 pairs 800
100 hoIters, strap and stropless, classic and nov
city styles; also elastic cotton tube tops stripes
40 bothine suits, Iostex and cottons. classic and
novelty styles Regularly 895 and l2o5-- 5.o9
IS cotton blouses, popIin, royon and cotton print
Regularly 3.oo----------------
ZOO dresses of cotton check or stripes; royon
polka dots and Bembere royon, misses and holt
sizes. Regularly 8.98----------------- TOO
SO dresses Of open cotton checks and stripes
in misses sizes Regularly 500
100 Tee shirts, solid color, bosc collored style,
small medium and large. Regularly 3.oo--l.oo
Down Stors Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
special purchase, while hats

special purchase, while hats lie
in regular stock would be 2.oo
$50 white hats il straw and Ioce. Wide ossort-
ment of styles and trim
Down Stairs Store. Millinery
bras, garter belts, irrsguIars
$50 bros. reoulors stropless and bondeox styles cot
ton and nyton with buit-in contour II perfect
$50 TO 5.oO----------------- 80 and i.79
200 nyon garter bes. irreoulors If perfect so soc
Down Stoirs Store. Ccfsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Ex-Folt Meade 81
And Wife Are Held
In ChiId-SeIIing Case
BY me Associated Press

u
ToWSON. Md, July 8. Frank
r. McRoberts, former Fort
Meade (Md.) CT from Paines-
vile, Ohio, is being held under
$4,000 bail along with his wife
rs Baltimore County juvenile
authorities investigated a case of
alleged child-selling.
McRoberts and his 24-year-
old wife Lucy were charged with
child neglect after a preliminary
hearing before Judge John B.
Grontum.
Sergt. Virginia Weed Of the
county's Juvenile Protective Bu-
reau went to the McRoberts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

cotton glove values
X SOC
regularly 100 and I.69
$50 pairs gloves, double wo zen cotton
gloves, white and few eolors. Broken
size Fonse.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
summer hat savings
SOC
sCere I.99 to 500
IS hets, straw, stvoweloth and fabrics,
several styles, wide ronse heodsixes.
Block, navy, red, brown. white and
pastels.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Silent Thoughts

SAN DIEGO. Calf. tR.
Eleanor Tller was helping 1
FIRST grader learn to read silently.
The lad looked up and tapped
his forehead. "The trouble with
this teacher, Is ] can't hear my
self up here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
save on weII.known shoes

save on MeIl'kn0Wn Sn0eS
100 por Enno Jettiek shoes. discontinued styles pumps
strops, ties in Golf, patent white, blue. black and
red Sizes "a to 9, Ana to c. Not every size in
every style Regularly o.e5 and lo.e5---------6.s5
Other Emma Jettek shoes stock-------S.o5 TO 1925
$50 pairs American Girl shoes. pumps. Straps, wedges,
high, medium low heels, cofskns, kidskins potent
or nyIon mesh. Sizes Az to o2, Ana TO c, not every
size in every style color Regularly 6e5 to 8o5 800
Other American Girl shoes in stock-----6.o5 TO S.o5
ZOO pairs womens easuoIs, high wedge heels in mesh
white, natural or black. Sizes to g. medium width
only Regularly 3.oo----4---------------
Down stors Store Wonens Shoes
X save on girls dresses
so dresses cotton and nyon, good selection, sizes
to a. Regularly
IS Subteen girls cotton psse sun dresses assorted
prints. Sizes 10 to a. Regularly 3oo-------- 2s9
TO cotton plisse sun dresses in several styles colos
sizes to Ia, Regularly 2.oo and 3oo--------loo
Down sos Store. Girls Apporel
junior miss dresses, suits
postels! dork shades. mony Styles Sizes to IS. Reg
ulorly S.S5 to lO95------------------- 500
100 cord suits cotton and chromespun styles, oroy
red or blue. Regularly 0o5----------------6.95
Down stoirs Store. Junior Miss ApporeI
/ outstanding values In lingerie ~
500 pieces in group of royon knit gowns. 2
piece shorty poionnos cotton petticoots In os-
sorted styles, colors; regular ond extra sizes in
some styles
Also cotton plisse briefs. for Loo
Down stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
boys summer wear values

t50 cotton knit shirts, stripes. iocquords ond pebbles
crew necks Sizes to 4. Regularly l.5O-----l 90
MOO swim trunks rreeuIors of famous moker boxer
style solid eoors many potterns. 1t perfect z3O
t60 cotton cord wash shorts, half belt boxer STYLE ZIP
front and two sosh pockets. Sizes to " Regularly
IS pairs double knee Sonforized blue jeans sizes to
10 Regularly 2 2o--------------l.59.2 for 800
t150 white cotton tshts, nyIon reinforced neck Sizes
SMALL medium and large. Regularly SOC 55e. forl 90
Down Stoirs Store Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
4 important blouse values

100 bouses. first quoIity cotton, nyIon and Docron.
Broken sizes Regularly 80 to 40 ----z.o9 TO 800
800 cotton blouses specol purchase from we'll known
manufactured Sleeveless in block white red pink and
powder blue. Sizes 81 to So. Regularly loo,
l.79 or z for $50
Down Stors Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
! important savings, women's,
misses, WelI-knoWn
manufacturers dresses
s." T. 1890

$50 wornen's dresses in group of cotton
and Bemberg royon prints. Several styles,
several coIors. Sizes I6h to 26K, not all
sizes in all styles.
IS misses dresses in group of cotton sum
back, sleeveless and cop sleeves, all with
full skirts Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Down stoirs Store Misses and Womens Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
summer suits, wool loppers

100 summer suits, misses and won1ens sizes cotton
cord linen royon shorsin and
chromespun cords Short and long sleeves. dressy Or
classic styles. Navy, white, groy, blue pink Sizes
10 to l8. Regularly 1925 to l4.o5-----------8.0o
50 misses ol-wool toppes, fully lined Hand finished
detos "a length. Pink, light blue. beige and nosy.
Were 1895 and Is 0O-----------
Down stolrs Store coots ond salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

ates the exclusion boat Admiral.
Details Of the other indictment
were suppressed pending the ar
rest.
The bill died in committee
when the Board Of Aldermen
ended q session in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

TeSWsATty I1o
$50 raincoots to protect your glider
cushions. vinyI pIostie. piqus finish.
eleetronieolIy hest sealed, no stitches,
no pin holes. Dark sreen only.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishinos, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

girls cotton dresses
2.ss
,oere 3.9S to 5.98
100 girls cotton dresses. variety Of
styles. many colors, postels and bright
shades. Sizes 7 TO IA.
Were Now
As dunsorees. blue
ieons. sub-teens and
girls sizes, upper side.
Sizes 10 to I6------ 2.oo 1888
Down stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
save on children's shoes
3.99
$50 TO 8.95
100 poirs shoes for boys. srowins girls
and children; brown. white and black
potent.
Down Stoirs Store, children's Shoes
bras, irregular girdles
Were Now
$50 long line bros, pink
royon satin and white 2.5oG
cotton ---------- Z.95 1877
so sirdles. irreouIors,
royon satin and nylon
If perfect --- sos 3.79
Nn,u, c+oire c4nra roren+~e =. 4 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
( important values in
chiIdren's clothes

500 pieces in group Of ehiIdren's play clothes in
GLIDING shorts, bro. polo shirts and sunsuits,
6oe, 3 for ZOO
100 summer robes. irreeuIors and manufacturers
samples. If perfect would be 4o5--------l.8S
800 dresses. broken sizes to Ok Were 2eo to
----------------l.55. Z for 300
Down Stoin Store, lnfonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
sale ( tens Stare! also at Bethesda :|tEs Store


= summer handbags, straw tote bags
ZOO summer hondbass in white and natural combine
tons OF postes and clear vny plastic Totes sotchels
and clutch styles. Simulated leather and novelty wecves
of strow. Regularly 3.oO-------------------1
Down stors Store Hondboes
! sheer iylon gloves lie
regularly $50 to 200
300 pair 4O-denier nyIon gloves, tailored and
dressy styles. Mostly white. some pink and
black in the group. Sizes 6A to IN.
Down Stoirs Store Gloves
4 haIiers and boIeros
500 garter holters. cotton prints solids and white
E Regularly for IVV
500 woffle pique boIeros, short sleeve shawl collar,
sizes z, IA, l6 l8. Regularly l.oo----------l.69
Down Stoirs Store. Hondkerchiefs and Flowers
\ ankleis, irregular knee-hi hose
$50 Poirs first quality ontets, cotton triple roll cuff
TOO poirs rresulor knee high nyons, 5 denier sheer
merotilm, suntone and beieetone, sizes 8k to ! ].
If perfect ----------------zf for 90
Down stors Store Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Architects Meeting
Hears Articles in Star
Called Public Service
BY Robert ]. Lewis
Saur Sacff ccFrespendens

BOSTON, June ia series
of articles appearing in The
Washington Star has been cited
at the convention here Of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects as zone Of the finest cur
rent examples Of newspaper
public service In the architec-
tural field"
Speaking before q meeting Of
ALA chapter presidents, Leon
Brown. president Of the Wash
ington chapter and leader Of
It's convention delegation. told
the group:
I'm my opinion newspapers all
over the country would be per-
forming q community service
by developing similarly we'll
planned presentations Of ex-
planatory material.
This series has developed
wide interest in Washington.
It constitutes an outstanding
example Of the way authoritative
information on design and plan
ming can be made available to
the reading public"
1000 Architects Attend.
Mr.. Brown referred to a series
Jointly prepared by Star Staff
Writer Betty Miles and a group
of housing experts, including
members Of the ALAS Washing
ton chapter. Articles in the
series appear on Saturdays in
The Stars real estate and ar
chitecture section.
More than 1000 architects
are attending the 86th annual
sessions, including about IS from
the washington area.
Judges Of entries submitted
by the Nations architects for
honor awards and awards Of
merit singled out the work Of
one Washington architect for a
merit award.
It went to Charles M. Good
man Associates for the design Of
a house at 400 Paul Spring road
in Holm Hills, Fairfax County.
Va.
The designation was one Of
80 awards Of merit and six honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
U.s.. Atom Show Goes on Rood;
Rome Sees Pitch for Peace

charges that she Is aiming her
nuclear research only at war.
The show takes its theme from
President EisenhOwer's address
to the United Nations last De-
cember 8. proposing an interna-
tional atomic pool:
.The atomic age has moved
forward at such q pace that
every citizen Of the world should
have some comprehension 81. of
the extent Of this development"
For the next several months
this and similar show win be
on the road throughout Europe.
Eventually smaller exhibits may
go to South America and the
Middle East.
Five Vehicles in Train.
The show is made up Of i've
specially designed truck trailers.
Two Of them demonstrate.
with use Of placards. maps and
charts showing how the world is
running out Of normal sources
of fuel-and now scientists of
the free world are experiment.
ing to tame the atom for this
use.
Against these charts is q
movie screen, with the image Of
Professor Fermi reading his
speech.
Other trucks show atomic en-
ergy uses in agricultural re-
search, medicine and industry.
Models Of atomic engines,
samples of uranium, a dummy
stretched out on an operating
table, Geiger counters, rubber
atomic suit"-and hundreds Of
other exhibits-f1ll the trucks.
This unit will stay eight
months in Italy, visiting 10
cities. The second show, not vet
ready. will open in France or
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

awards voted to architects
throughout the country. This
was the largest number ever
made by the institute to its
members.
Three Honors Go to Schools.
Only one of the six top honors
went to a residence. This was
designed by Richard ]. Neutra
and Dion Neutra of Los Angeles,
Three of the highest honors went
to schools, fourth to a hos
pital and a fifth to a civic center,
Yesterday three Washington
architects participated in panel
discussions, all as moderators.
Carl Feiss, of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency'S Slum
clearance planning branch. mod
Grated a session on architectural
education.
Marshall Shaffer, Of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service,
presided over a session on hos
pital design.
John w. Mcleod, chairman
of the ALAS School Buildings
Committee, was in charge OF q
session on trends in school de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BY The Associated Press

ROME, June 16.-The United
States has opened its first atomic
road show.
The world premiere yesterday
featured some fairly restrained
pitchmen, q variety Of gadgetS
that whirred and blinked lights,
and even q few pretty girls.
Out Of one of the shows I'VE
big trucks came an amplifled
voice speaking In Italian.
It was the voice Of Prof. En-
rico Fermi, the Nobel prize
winning physicist who helped
create the atomic bomb. telling
Italians "the atom is interna-
tional."
That set the tone for the show,
For this extravaganza. sponsored
by the United States Infofma-
ton Agency, is a serious attempt
to : tell the people of Western
Europe and the free world about
the peaceful use Of atomic
energy.
Based ON Pool Plan.
Implied in the message is
Americas answer to Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
NeuroIoqists Elect

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
16 G.-Dr. Percival Bailey. pro-
lessor Of neurology and .neuro-
logical surgery in the University
of Illinois Medical School at Chi
cago, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the American Neurology
cal Association for 1954-5. He
succeeds DR.. Roland p. Mackay,
also of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Rabbi kIayan 5 Body
10 Rest in Jerusalem

The body Of Rabbi Joshua
klavan, founder of the Hebrew
Academy of Washington, who
oled a year ago, will be taken to
Jerusalem for final burial.
A service for the widely-known
Jewish leader will be held at
ESQ pm. Monday at the Con-
gregation Talmud Torah. 49O1
Fourteenth street NV. Rabbi
klavan was spiritual leader
there for many years.
The casket will be taken mast
the synagogue during the serv-
Ice and will leave Union Station
at 4:30 pm. for New York. II
VIII be flown to Israel the next
day. '
Burial will be in Jerusalem,
Givat Shout Cemetery. Two of
Rabbi Klavan's sons viii attend
the final rites. They are Harry
3. klavaan Of SOFT Illinois ave-
nue. NV. an attorney, who ia
now secretary Of the academy
and Rabbi Israel Klavan of New
York. executive secretary Of the
Rabbinical Council of America
A third son, Rabbi Hillel Kla-
van. is now rabbi at TaImud
Torah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Rudolph Block, u, Dies at So;
Radio Figure on Capitol Hill
Northwest Station 5
Corresponds Wos
Son Of CoIumnist

Rudolph Block. jr., SO, d Cap
itol Hill radio correspondent and
former neWspaperman. died yes
terday at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital,
Mr.. Block was a victim Of
Hodgkin's disease. He was adj
mitted to Mount Alto June l6
after being treated at Doctors
Hospital.
A member of the Senate Ra-
dio-TV Gallery. he was Wash
ington correspondent for Radio
Stations KOMO in Seattle,
Wash: KPOA in Honolulu:
KGEz. Kalispell. Mont, and
KWHP, Oklahoma.
Was Capitol Figure.
Mr. Block. a well-known fig-
ure at the Capitol, had made
his home at 200, C street Sc.
He also was widely known in
both newspaper and theatrical
circles in the Northwest States.