davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Prefer real firm mattress-then this is the
mattress for you. It's extra firm with $40 coils
double size) to give you the desired support.
Coils are insulated with sisal pads, topped with
layers of fluffy cotton felt covered with long,
wearing woven ticking. Handles for turning,
air vents to keep your mattress fresh.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
:.

Need an extra long mattress-then this is the
mattress for you. It's king-size, a full 80" long
providing extra length for extra sleeping COM
fort. Built with hundreds of firm coils, insul-
ated with sisal pads and cotton felt. Covered
with heavy woven ticking, finished with stitched
crush-proof borders, handles and air vents.
, 1955-01-04
GOVERNOR

WN4A04S
After having considered the
matter fully, Governor Alex
ander wrote personal letters
to the members of the Legis-
latures present at the meeting
indicating his willingness to
give full consideration to the
proposed merger, and agreeing
to delay the merger Of these
two departments pending
these studies and reconsidera-
ton.
The Governor stated that
this delay would in no wise
interfere with the rest of his
program for the reorganiza-
ton and consolidation Of the
Executive Branch of the Gov
eminent.
, 1955-01-04
AN N Q UNCEM ENT
Sunday, Jan. / THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT

SUNDAY, Jan. I -IF1E Jun SHINES BHlldI
Charles Winniger Arlene Whelan
MESSENGER: SALARY Range $84O $l140 per annum). Duties
include routine work in the delivery of messages, paper and
other official matters between offices and buildings and the
performance of incidental clerical duties.
Completion Of the ninth school grade is desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Branch Office 8 the Division Of Person
mel IN christiansted and should be postmarked BY midnight
January IA, 1855.
L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1955-01-04
BUY
r E DIS
BY MAIL

BY MAIL
POPULAR hits" ssc EACH
Wanted ...... Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
If You Love Me $780,. Kay Starr
Sugar Lump Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart 80.
Nc CURE Sis.
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo .Ames Bros.
Make Love TO Ne 10 Stafford
Young at Heart Sinatra
Gross Over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love .......... Drifters
Here Tony Martin
CALYPsoS ssc EACH
Bed Bug Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso ......
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll isabella Roll Richards
RookooombeY Black Car
Don't Touch Me NYlon ......
The Charmer
conch Amt Got No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold EN- Joe ....,.... Belfonte
MAMBoS & RHUMBAS CSC EA.
Chop SueY Mambo Alfredito
cha-cha-cha Alfredito
Turkish Delight Alfredito
Swinging With Moro .,...
Moro Morales
Maraciabo ....,... Moro Morales
The Lady is q Tramp Conquet
Virgin Isle Mambo ....... Rajah
SACRED HYMNS 6Sc Each
The Lords Prayer 1880. Fields
Ave Maria Wayne
Near the Cross $3.50. Silveraires
The Lord is My Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
$l.o0 Deposit Required on all
COD. Orders. We mail TO any
where.
|~MoDERN.AcE RECORD co.
225s 7th Avenue
NEW York q. New York
, 1955-01-04
5 U B RIB |
Q SALE

Car, 1858 Chevrolet, No, 20
Two-Door Sedan with Power
Glide; low mileage; excellent
condition throughout. Four
brand new white sidewan
tires.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1955-01-04
a CORRECTION

IN yesterdays AVIS the
headline u Harold Kolseth"
should have been q. Harold
Reynolds.
We are sorry for this error.
, 1955-01-04


case, is still tops; and was de-
signated Champion liar for the
quarter century
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Needed Home Game
Wolves Score First Win Over CreWe
Needed Home Ga me

a home game ~ tae fans SAID
NUT have been Just what Farm
vile Highs Wolverines needed a.
they notched thcir first Nin n
-Four starts Friday over Crew s
RsilroadeEs - 70 9
Enly Jones Who started for the
Wolyet aR his f.g2t pitch deyelop
into a two bagger and later q
score. giving CreWe 20 lead
Win the Wolyes al bat In the
bottom Of the first Billy Vaughan
drew q aalk then stole second
Winston Johnston lad down a
successful bunt Wh.cn moved tae
lanky Vaughan INTO scoring posi-
ton. Johnston moved 70 second
and Hamersly doubled ~ right
scoring both runners
The tuin scores proved 70 be
the spark that touched Of another
furry few minutes later when
Dlckerson tlomcred over the left
field fence putting the WolVes out
IN front 81
Ia the second inning George
hickman trlpled 10 right n d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Cumberland Scores
Is Runs to ROut
Orchid In JRL

Lacy Cumby. fresh from ms
trgout in the Indians camp took
the mound for Cumberland Of
the James River League, and led
the Dukes for a rousing - to 9
free for all over Orchid
IN other JRL games Saturday
Powhatan edged Arvonla 8 70 s
and Amelia swamped the Rich
mond Rebels ID TO ]
Sunday saw liz Duke drop 2
10 to 2 decision to PoWhatan
Buckingham belted Winless Orch
id 6 to 3 Fife walloped the Rebels
II 10 and Amelia edged Aryon-
la 6-5.
The week end action was the
first complete round 50 far tins
season for the JRL Most Of the
earlier games were rained out
and have been reScheduled
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

NATIONAL Guard ualts. which have
been invited to enter teams. may
come .n
jarrett SAID that Il the league
s foamed the Association is plan
AIMS a gala opening night affair,
with tentative plans !or AN Old
Timers game putting former
stats ~ the league and perhaps a
band concert benefit for Farm
wl.F High
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

came nome On fo1ole oy Baroee
Hamersly The wolves added
their Seyfnln run on U.ld pitch
Hnica q .l0Ned Dlckersoa# 70 score
from second
R3ckman hOmered N the bottom
Of the fourth bringing home Wins
On johnston, ano had singled
earlier Fpalkes came VI the plate
for Jonet IN the fftn and drew
a walk Vaughan then tagged a
CreUe pitch for a nome scprAng
FoNlkea and giving the Wolves a
healthy II To 4 margin
John Emert singled with the
base, loaded IN the bottom OF the
sixth scoring Two more runs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Tigers, Lynchburg L
Play Benefit Game

Hampton -Sycney s Tigers VIII
play Lynchburg College under the
lights Saturday May A. p. m
IN the Kenbridge High school ball
park
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Two QuodrupIets
Are Buried in Ohio

BELLEVUE, Ohio, Nov. % up.
Double graveside services were
held today for two Of the four
quadruplet daughters born here
early Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Briehl. jr.. of Cleveland.
Diane, at is ounces the small
est of the infants and last to be
born, died yesterday almost "a
hours after her birth. The largest
of her sisters, Christine, who
weighed four pounds and one
ounce. died Saturday after 13
hours of life.
The two survivors "are doing
as well as can be expected under
the circumstances a spokesman
at Bellevue Hospital said.
The 25-year-old mother, whose
husband is a mechanical engi-
neer. was told of the two deaths
and was reported "doing we'll. I"
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Cecil Green-went to the Clark
home for what he thought was
to be a robbery. Eggleston shot
Mr.. Clark and told Higgins that
Mrs. Clark had offered to pay for
the Job. Later, Higgins saw Eg-
gleston collect $4,000 from a man
and a woman whom he tenta-
lively identified as Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Clark's attorney, Mr..
Tackett, testified that Huggins
told him last spring that Mrs.
Clark had nothing to do with
the Staying. Another defense
witness testified she was attend
ing a funeral at the time of the
alleged payof.
The State sought to prove she
engineered her estranged hus-
bands death to get his large es-
tate.
Mr.. Clark cut his widow of
with $40 in his will, leaving the
bulk Of his estate to charity.
Nearly all Of it is rich oil and
gas holdings in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
'BIondAcquitted
In Staying Of
Rich Husband

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. %
R.-A jury acquitted a 47-year-
old blond widow yesterday Of
charges that she paid a gunman
to kill her 61-year-old wealthy
Gilman husband, william P.
Clark.
Mrs. Mary Clark placed her
gloved hands over her face.
walled and fell onto the shoulder
|of her attorney, Elvin Tackett,
after the verdict was announced.
Two friends helped her from the
courtroom.
The jury reached its decision
after delibera.ing about two
hours Saturday night and sew
eral hours yesterday. Jury Fore
man Joe C. Welborn said the
jury balloted 9-3 and lC-2 for
acquittal before its final vote.
another juror said the four
women members were for acquit-
tai from the start.
Mr.. Clark was found shot to
death May %. 1858, in his 22-
room mansion.
Rifle 10 Feet Away
A rifle was found 10 feet from
Mr.. Clark's body, but a verdict OF
suicide was returned. The verdict
was changed to murder after a
bullet was found in the floor
weeks later.
The State. which asked a life
sentence for Mrs. Clark. built its
case around statements of an ex-
convict, Harry Higgins, who is
under a murder Indictment in
the Staying!
Mrs. Clark. who was married
Ito Mr.. Clark in 1851, said in q
telephone interview after the
verdict that it was "just like pull
ling a coat Off"
She added:
Nobody knows except the one
sitting in that chair tthe defense
chair what a thing like that is
When you are in trouble like that
you know who your friends are
II knew when ] had my case pre-
scented to an unbiased and ln-
Iprejudiced jury I'd get justice
|. II it hadn't been for that
man upstairs and my good friends
II don't know just don'l
think / could have held up some
times"
Hnggins' Story
Huggins told this story at thu
trial:
He and two other ex-convict.
who later died In ganglanc
lslayings--Tincy Eggleston anc
Evening star., 1955-11-28

cancer Of the lung as a nom
smoker.
Can't RationaliZe Use
ut is difficult to condone the
use of tobacco simply because
one uses it himself or because
medical journals accept unre-
strained advertising from tobac-
CO companies.
DAY in and day out we preach
Ic ancer prevention. However
when we realize that when we
simply paint the shaved backs
Iof mice with tobacco tar we pro-
duce epidermoid cancer in A
per cent Of the mice, how can
we rationalize our use of tobacco
Ior our practice Of condoning the
tobacco habit in our patients?
The editorial listed the chem
Iical compounds of tobacco and
described nicotine as one OF the
most toxic alkaloids known.
"We cannot answer at this
time" the editorial said, which
|of these substances are definitely
harmful to man. nor can we by
any means of any filter or BY in
lcreasing the length of a Gig
Iarette remove these harmful
products to a point where the
habit is without danger"
Effects Noted
It says that nicotine increases
blood pressure: it increases pulse
rate; it contracts peripheral
blood vessels: it reduces vital
capacity; it reduces gastric mo-
Ibility s. d0 cannot but aggra-
|vate coronary heart disease
but we as physicians still con-
Itinue to smoke"
The editorial concludes:
THE tobacco companies are
going to spend money for re-
search. They are going to devise
new filters, new methods oi
manufacture. to continue to sell
their product. That, of course, Is
Ientirely within their province
but the physician himself must
weigh all the evidence and must
answer the question Of tobacco
lfor himself. He is far more
Qualified to answer this question
than the majority Of the people.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Jewish Group
Hits Job Bias

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 Rl.--
The American Jewish Congress
SAYS It finds widespread" job
discrimination against Jews and
believes the situation might be
even worse II the Nation were
not prosperous and enjoying full
employment.
The congress made its report
yesterday on the basis Of a Ma
ton wide survey conducted for
the World Jewish Congress.
1t stated there Is "sufi1-
cient evidence of discrimination
against Jews to prevent undue
optimism concerning prompt
elimination of that evil
Since discrimination against
Jews is more subtle than dis
elimination against other groups,
we must be alert to find fresh,
imaginative approaches to the
task Of breaking down long
established patterns Of employ
ment that limit the economic
opportunities of many Ameri-
cans" the report said.
There is less discrimination In
States with fair employment
laws, 1t said, but these laws do
not by themselves halt discrim-
nation"
The congress said its survey
showed that Jews are largely
excluded from many basic indus.
tries, such as commercial bank
ing. automobile manufacturing.
shipping and transportation, ag-
riculture and mining"
They tend, as q result. to be
concentrated in speculative In
dustries, retail trade and the pro-
fessions.' the report continued.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

The unsigned editorial said:
TT is time that the medical
profession begins to exert
pressure to bring about a de-
crease and even an abolition of
the use of tobacco.
'Statistically. it has been
shown that any man past so
years of age who smokes a pack
of cigarettes a day has so times
as much chance of developing
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Journal Prods Doctors
To Fight Tobocco Use

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov % QP-A medical journal has called
quit smoking and seek abolition OF the OF to-
bacco because of its reported relation to cancer
The December Southwestern Medicine carries the
editorial in What said of the strong
attacks against smoking made by medical
Evening star., 1955-11-28

A.i0 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER es, 1883
Evening star., 1955-11-28

of good things. It means fine, top-quoIity wool
sports shirts. It's name is famous for good moscu-
line design, for comfort thot men prefer and op-
Preciote. For clothing on q rugged hunting trek
or casual, leisure wear around the house, the ou-
thentc pIoids of PendIeton in smart orroy of color
are owoys welcome.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Huggins' Story
Huggins told this story at the
trial:
He and two other ex-convicts
who later died in gangland
slayings-Tincy Eggleston and
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SENIOR EIAsTIc0

This man calls himself ssenor Eastco the Gentleman with
Che India Rubber Face.g
Ee s not very handsome you with his wide face
and too together But when he starts to fold and twist
his features he must almost scare himself.
you fold this picture directed see two OF tn
changes 6enor EaSfco make Mebe try others
Paste him strong wrapping paper that VIII stand lot o
foldine. Then color him with craycns.
He has hr The tips Of his red and
30 Is the Of His mouth red too The eyes green
study the folding plan carefully before cut the face
Then margin Of the picture TO show where 70 fold
up Senior Easticoh face.
Eold forward at both Sides and back On both sides
Bring fold until It line G. Fold lima forward
and line back Bring fold until II rests line
Now how does Senior Eastco look?
JUNIOR EDITORS pays so any readers idea that
nsed write your suggestions to Junior Editors"
The Star washington D. c. it cannot be acknowledged
returned ss
@ eyioet Moore Hsrmss
TOMORROW: Halloween
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Egypt Scores Coins
I'M sruins and Textiles

CAIRO LIN the past year
lEaypt's production or cotton has
increased by 5 per cent. rice b.
l70 per cent. and wheat BY Il
lper cent.
Output Of cotton yarn has ex-
Ipanded by 3 per cent and wooler
textiles and silk yarn and sill
TEXTILES BY percentages ranging
between u and IS per cent.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Answers 3 Oar Presi6 80

Calvin Coolidge, 81 year,
ago today October 26. 1874.
with Gov. De witt clinton
aboard, the canal boat Genecs
Chief left Buffalo On October 26
1925. the n.rst boat 10 50 through
THE Erie Canal; John Quinc,
Adams was President at tliai
time.
| 3President Eisenhower,s hob,
bies are golf, fishing, painting
cooking and bridge.
Questions On Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-10-26
DOUBTIMG THOMAS
Meaksns and Wins

Tan ! salesman for 4 manu-
lfacturer Of surgical dressings.
when my company recon-
Imended that all It's salesrnenI
take the Dale Carnegie Course,
| I enrolled, although Twas defi-
Initely skeptical.
10 my surprise, I found that
THE human relations principles
lof the Carnegie Course were oil
1.-THE greatest value to me 90 81
salesman. Ny sales have im-l
proved. ! recommend the Dale
Carnegie Course for salesnien,|
Now, when / think Of the
years / procrastinated and gave
weak alibis (which at the time
seemed perfectly sound ex-
lcuses) Tor not taking the Dale
Carnegie Course. ] realize there
was only one thing which kept
lrne from taking this Course
lfear. ] was afraid Iwouid make
10 fool Of myself before the
lother students. Yet, this same
fear caused me to pass up d
number Of opportunities to.
better myself In business and
socially.
How utterly ridiculous and
foolish was my reasoning. At
mo time while taking the Dale
Carnegie Course was ] embar-|
lrassed. On the contrary. ! en-
ljoyed every minute Of the
Course, and was surprised to
find how easy II was 70 speak
before 4 group Of people. I
actually looEed forward TO each
meeting.
| ARE You IN DOUBT? viii
fthe Dale Carnegie Course help
Iincrease your income, gain that
promotion or otherwise pay
loft for you?
sWHY NOT TRY IT?" says
lBil Slower. II dare you. / won't
guarantees that you'll earn more
money BY the end Of Is les
sons, but ! do guarantee that
lyou'l be happier with $50 less
lor I'll give your $50 tuition
back"
Try The Dale
Carnegie Course
Call DT. 7.4lSs, or write
Leadership Trsinins inst. Of D. G.
sos I4sh Street. NV.
WsshInssen 4, .. c.
IfNExT CLASS STARTS NON,
OCT. sIsD
Il b.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

|of four o. mere iettsfs. z. words vhieh
|acsuIrs four Iettsrs hy the additiou ef
Is.ss such &c sbata-* +eafs., are aet
used. ,. onig ene fern ef . uord y
used. {. Prefer names are hot ussd.
Ansrer e SURGICAL
salie. tail, seras, scar, alag. elns. slBIs
sugar urie, rail- eaFiie, girls. sraii esnl
cigar. eras. erns. euxis. esiria, ariL auiie.
laie. lair, lifs, iiars.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
WORD CANE
FIND 81 Or more words N

meaning, .the rail around :
ships stern Average is 90;
time limit, Is minutes.
, 1955-04-14

U n S
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced prices
$40 pm. Regular Admission
DOUBLE FEATURE PRoGKAM
for OUR SPANISH SPEAKING
PUBLIC!
"The stand al the Apache River
starring
stephen Nc Nally julia Adams
and Hugh MarloWe
Ell valor de Vivir
starring
Arturo de Cordova
Latest Universal News End edl-
ton at $50 only
Regular Admission
, 1955-04-14
70 r SALE
Deep Freeze
1871 CUBIC FEET
Excellent Condition
SACRIFICE $3.50. cash
Nc Daniel
40 Hospital Street
Frederiksted
L o

Savings Account Passbook No.
5O48 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there.
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
his period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 9, 1855
, 1955-04-14

Ha##H.H Hs#=
Savings Bank Book No. 1857
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January &c, 1855
, 1955-04-14
NcrRoLA

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 542,814, dated May %, 1851, and now owned by Radio
Of America, of New York, n. Y, a corporation
Of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership Of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States tob be affixed at Char
lotte Amaie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 22nd
day of March, AID, 1855.
, 1955-04-14
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

IREEllNG.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands Of til United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April !, 1916 the following TRADEMARK:
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

On May. lst the second grade children
OF San Xavier. School rece ived the ir
First Eoly Communion, and in the !:
al ternoon at 900 p.m., the Bishop Of
Tucson came out and conf irYned those
that had not rece ived the Sacrament
Of Conf rTna tion.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
SAN XAVIER. RESERVATION
By: Edward Estrada

On April 18th, the Tucson Festival OF
Arts enacted the finding OF San Xavier
Del Bac. In this play many Of our
local Indians took part as did the
hexicans, Yaquis, & Whites. A large
crowd from tucson cane to Wi tness the
festival. -
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

{.

Baseball tear 'aes been organized here
BY Eicheal snds who is the llanager & J.,
Coach. lie is assisted by Lawrence 1ncinas
They played theirsfir gaAe on Easter
Sunday Wi tn e team from 1asqua Village.
San 4avier lostEoy@ II to score.
They returnee. the gare or April II, this .
tire it was 2g-G: ri I'll 8. x. on the
losing end. They lost the ir third
gare to tie L1nhi treater les.icans Ill.,.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Dr. Alberta Innes, who hes been
assis ting Dr.. Puyau at San 4avier
Tospi tal, vent to Eeer.s Canyon on
three-Weeks detail. She left rs.
1leanor Hendricks transferred from
ira County nosDital co ). T.. .EoSpital
on E/26. She is doing fine.
Larry Lewis, son Of Pete & Catherine
Lewis, hospitalized since z/ll With
& serious case Of pneumonia is doing
fine.
Mrs. 0elena 5. Everill, Staff Nurse
at San ,iav3er Hospital is still absent
on sick leave.
hrs. Schaill, Staff Nurse at San Aavier
z.osnital is on annual Leave in Florida.
Miss Marion Ahdosy he's returned from
her vocation in Dklahone where she
visited her pc rentE and friends.
Fernando Looeg adni tted to TIE hospital
FOR trea trent.
2I.sT!5 IT 5AE WI. ..OScITAL
Born to Catherine Lopez, baby boy,
-,i1lnan Stephen, +/e/53.
Corn to Virginia iIavier, baoy soy,
Manfred, ./s/55.
-orn to Lice Ignacio, baby SOY, Glen
Juen, /l1/55.
}orn to Lorraine e Jose l.ontena, BABY
twin girls, nadine 10 g sernsdine,
*/l%/55.
3orn to Theresa q Jol1n 0rosco, beby
girl, Diare, [7l6/55.
orn to Jane . lanuel Nigue1, BABY boy
hanuel, il. */2l/55.
corn to Irene & Joe Antoine, baby girl,
Ennie, l/23/55. .<-..
.3orn to 2etriciac6 Ysidro l.onteno,
baby girl, Margaret, '</2</55.
~ <:x::::;"
sorn to frances g. lawrence wilson,
baoy boy, Lawrence Jr., %/27/55.
.0lT,-5 Jones i.i1ler>of Topaua, a..
Amelia :ochoa OF s. =. l/lO/55
.:t.f =.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Aloysius ESTRADA, a three-year old San
Aavier boy, took second place in the
Prince Division eG, the Tucson 8aby
Festival OF April 711th. This festival
was sponsored by the Disabled American
Veterans. Aloysius was The only Papagc
baby to take part in this event.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

-NA E4u1T 6 5.W-.1 DEAL TLDnG IO5T ~.
ll2 3roaday, Tucson, arizona
Groceries, eat Clothing, Lewis, new end used
JeNe1rx : Lnyt35ng nee&. We have it---~------
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Harvey, Chairman
Albert F, Noriego
Francis Patricio
henry A. Throsse11
Ralph A. Johnson
Richard Hendricks
s-AZE
Frank Stein -,ldi tor
albert z. Eorie ego-3us mess Mgr.
Eliza Nendez Sells reporter
haptisto Lopez Gu Achi 81 -.
Annie Manuel -Pis inemo il =.
angelo Migue1- -Scluci, Toak 81
Joseph Martini - Vaniori 2ep'or
Edward Estrada San Aavier ~
Beatrice OroSco-- - !" :"
WoLenGs Club
Eugene ]. Johnson Ajo Reporter
Eliza Mendez - Typist
Sammy SIlkiller- "
Eugene hasquat
Hubert ]. Segundo- 81
Clara !. ramon - "
Frances Ventura "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Mrs. Mary Pope, 80,
Former D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Mary Cowles Pope. 80,
formerly of Washington, died
Monday in Miami. where she
had lived for 20 years.
She was the daughter Of Col
c. D. Cowels, of the 5th In
fantry. 7th Division of the Army
in World War I.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Mcintosh, Washing
ton. Sister Mary Charlotte, q
Catholic Nun of Boise, Idaho,
and Mrs. Loren Heron. Sandy
Point. Long Island; two BROTH
Iers, four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Services were held in Miami
with burial in Birmingham, Ala.