davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
In Mrmnriam

BYRD. EMMA In lovine memnry Of
ny reVoteh dAuEhier-inlaN EMMA
BYRD, who departed this life nine
years ago today, January 3. 1919
To-Day you are IN nv heart.
As you we're when goa vent aEay.
You VA M ANA SADIE e iqrs syFp
memory Of our mother. MRS GREENE
A CAMMECk, Who departed this life
seyen years ago today. January 5.
Somewhere above this troubled world
safe oeyond ell griei and care.
Our mother rests tn Heavenly peace.
Coo grant some DAY We meet her
HER chr DREN. MRS FRANCES
FoRD AND Mr. CLIFTON REID .
CONWAY. BETTY PAUL. IN loving
memory Of our oeAr daaEhtef. BETTY
CONWAY who pessed away January
4. 1859
Fer memory is as dear today
- MANA i'h AND IS b bsiSfS 'Ha'
Marshall lucy 1. In memory Of
LUCY | MtRsHkI.r. who isft Us
on January :, fa4f
Heavens gate has opened vide
To mother so Kind and GOOD
You hsd TO leave Us, this We know
That's whv We understood
But that doesn't say Ne don't miss
Because God has called YOU home:
upon this earth our love Cor you
VIII go where'er Wt roam
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRASDcHILDREN
PARKER, MARY 4. In loving memory
o. our dear mother. MARY A
PARKF r. who departed this life thirty
years ago today, January :, 1875
CHARiIE AND BESSIE.
PARKER. sALLIE > In memory Of
our mother and grandmother, SAL
LIE J PARKER. who departed this
NE one wear aso today. January
; 1857
Gone rs the face We loved so dear.
Silent is the voice Ve loved to hear.
Too far svav for sight or speech,
Bot not too far for fhought TO res~h
Sweet TO remember her who once was
here.
And who. though absent. is Just as
HER DAUGHTER. WILLIE MAE;
PARKER. AND oRANDcHrlDREN :
ROSS. ELIZABETH c. In memory Of
our devoted mother. ELIZABETH c.
ROSS. who passed away twenty-five
years ago, January 5, 1890
ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
SCURLOCk. MAMIE s. A tribute in
remembrance OF our devoted mother
MAMIE $ scuRLoCK. who passed
10 the Great Beyond thirty wears
aeo today. January 5, ia.S.
To live in hearts We leave behind
ApplsoN n AND MATTE G SOUR
LOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Dr.. Soo-Ke Alfred SEE,
Ex-Chino Envoy, Dies

DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze,
former Ambassador TO the
United States and Great Brit
ain. died Friday Of a heart
attack at the Mount Vernon
Hospital. 1901 Calvert street
NV.
DR.. SEE, 80, had suffered
several heart attacks during the
past two years and entered the
hospital a few weeks ago. He
and Mrs. SEE lived here at 240l
Calvert street NV.
The United StateS-educated
diplomat represented Chin a
here twice--from 1921 TO 1929
and from 1888 to 1887.
DR.. SEE originally came to
Washington in 1892 with his
father. an attache of the Chi
nese Legation.
He was a member OF the
Central High School class OF
1897 and graduated from
Cornell University in 1901. re-
ceiving a master Of arts degree
from the same school the fol-
lowing year. He was once editor
Of the Comedian.
Was Aide 10 viceroys
In october, 1902. DR.. SEE re-
turned TO China when he was
appointed secretary to Viceroy
Chang Chih-TunR. In 1904 he
became secretary 10 Viceroy
Tuan Fang.
He later was transferred TO
Picking for service and was APP
pointed acting junior secretary
of the Ministry Of Commune
cations. In 1907 he became di-
rector OF the Peking -Hankow
Railway. He continued to work
in railroad companies until
1910.
DR.. SEE was nominated Chin
csc Minister TO America. Peru.
Mexico and Cuba just after the
outbreak OF the revolution. but
did not take his post because
of ill-health. In 1912 he was
assigned TO the post OF Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Returned Here in ~
DR.. SEE was appointed Chin
csc minister to London in 1914
and served there until 1919.
when he became one of FIVE
Chinese delegates attending the
Peace Conference Of Versailles.
His next assignment was in
the United States-as Minister
from 1921 TO 1929 and as Am
bassador from 1888 to 1887
Upon his retirement from
diplomatic service in 1897. he
returned TO China and made
his home in Shanghai. He rel
turned 10 this country in l94i
He was vice chairman Of the
Chinese Supply Commission
and senior advisor Of the Chi
nese delegation to the San
Francisco Conference in l945.
when the United Nations was
founded. From l947 TO 1850. he
was a member of the advisory
council Of the World Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Mrs. W. /. Waller,
District Resident

Mrs. William L. Waller. a
Washington resident for 20
years. died yesterday al
Georgetown University Hos
pital She was 81.
Her husband. Col. Waller.
died in l945. She is survived by
her daughter. Miss Sarah E.
Waller. 1914 Davis place NV
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 29O1 Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in MartinsYille. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CEMETERY LOTS

fOUR LOTS a. Fort Lincoln cemetsry
q 3 PYLEs, BP $4,000
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Pals
gshRAA
: BURIAL LOTS Cedar hill: sites I
and :, iol tss, sec 3O.A. S125 each
Boz 25i-A, star
FOhT LINCOLN MAUsOLEUM. double
crypt EN- 3.f251
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Pals
Church. 4 sites. reasonable. Call JE,
FORT LfNc0LN--Nieely located lot for
sale EN- 2-b0eg
BURIAL EsIATE.-Estionsl Memorial
~ crypt mausoieum, above sround
ss.0IOO: viii sell 10 settle sststs for
ftasonable ofier, terms. Tt 6.3il4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

Ven oiisn . cord Of thoaks b
The sseI msets . need which cen
haFdh b solved Ia any other soy
Noi oalY D 4 . asacieus expression
81 ssstiiuds 10 those vAo hove sent
ilossi tributes BET also eeufteossly
acknowledge the services end
kiadnsssss Of the many to uhom
. pssseael aess d tAoaks eesaos
veil Be mailed o. whose aemes
end addFeses ere not kaewn
lasestioa q . cord Oh thaaks
mey b. esseased By tslsphoas 70
fhs sses 81 $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
,ESsS2iL.p9. ! %S! Ii:a% Master.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lth % and Mass Ave, NE. Ii, $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
90.
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
,ySsst;HE'Rpss HPgr'T Allo"'nfISi also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

no, JUN y. UfbcffN huo
N en- bers OF Arlington
Chapter. No. ~. O.E s.
are hereby notified " the
death OF our Past Patron.
BROTHER JOHN r. ONO
HuNDRO. on Friday. jan
nary 4 fnSS Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

services on Tuesday. January :, Al
II am at Ives Funeral Home. 2s41
wIIi ,str S noRpAn Tinv wSTtnN ", M.,,0n
GRACE HUBBARD Secretary. q
Beach. Pa. formerly D 81 wilmington las a
ID c. IN January ., 1885. wife Of
the late George Peterson, mother OF
Me- RpS'Js Franz k 4sr4sn i Rsm.tS 81
Il Chamber Funeral Home 3072
NJ 81. NV. on Monday. January q,
10 an until J pm SERVICES q
shus nGsn ana aps Wisconsin nur snss nw
At ON. lnterment Oak Hill Gene
PETTINAro. SADIE. on THURSDAY.
pitsG SADIE PfrTiNkTo q $50
s al. Alfonso sS' P ssEsss T ms,hs 81
Of Mary carosi, Florence ID Joseph.
Prank Pettinato and Rose Arban
Also suryivine are nine arandehii.
FSnerai Home. sssi Seorgia ave
NV on Tuesday. January Z. at
s;30 an hiEh requiem mass 81
Port lincoln Cemetery
PFLlE0ER. CLARENCE HENRY. on
Thursday, January lnhs. At Lake:
PTafciEolRa a, So SlA we,s h.ne aESM !,
Ann. carl and Ralph IPflisssr o.
hagsimSn d Lanham. Nd. Mrs
Mildred Gee q Arlins.on; "a; MTs
Nd Mrs. Rose Olson OF Beckiey,
" Nrh Christine Floyd q
silver, Spring. Nd Edward Pilleser
q Arlin,i.99R yss and TT.d e, Piiisae 1
h re IVES FUNERAL 'p Nome %'' es i
Wilson biyd., Admission. Va. after
isnsrS ssfSisss VII Be- hsid on on Mon.
% Sas; ' sssIcn.l oM:amaOi,. P.rr Inter
PMII;Lirs,o !yLEs +, on Friday, Jan !;
vary PRriEiFs,a q tS SaE BELOVED HUSBAND shss
Lee and Katherine Helen Phllllps.
son Of Mrs Irving y Phillip. Friends
nay can a n. Le. Funeral Home HONE.
services viii VIII bs held on NJ Mon ds,
January Q. at ? nm interment
nEpRow. WALTER L. on THURSDAY.
January q. tNsns &C Pasadena, Calf
w, WALLER i v \ REDRow Mus hnsbapa o o.
Calf and Allan RsdroS Of Michiasn
dawlera Chapel liza Pa ave w.
tcourtety parking opposltel. after
@s T, d IsSs.ds N, snss,ry wI Ints.
e.: S SsHSsts s. 70 i..sS. ni'GsSS Il:
Cedar Hin Cemetery once ~ %
| PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

a munieallon OF corinthian
I'M LOdge. No. Is. p A A N
IN Is hereby called for II 30
CMN an Monday. January d.
WA 1888, At the Masonic TEN
Nv pie, 10th and You SIS NV.
for the purpose OF attend
Ing the funeral Of our late brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

BARTON. .GNAIIus. A special com
a I 5os s.;;.S ~ :, < NJ s. y
NWA uay. January b 1854 10
wv" conduct Masonic services
AVA for our late brother To-
NATlUS BARTON
NATHANIEL QuALLS. W. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

64as Garland DR., Fails Church. Va,
on January =. 1855 Husband OF
Warshav and brother OF Vincent
Erichs. Mrs John Craig. Mrs James
CHINA, Mrs 0eofEe Chamberlin, Mrs
Vincent Kelly ana Mrs. LaVinia Shea
Remains At Chambers Funeral Home.
Myer Chapel. Fort MyeT. Va. on
Tuesday, January =. AT am In
terment Ariinston National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
JAMES 1 ( MILLER: W. N

LLLIOrI, KATHRYN u. OF 04s Eye
81, ne, on January 3. 1865. mother
Of Ralph 5, Elliott. daughter OF
Grayson and Louise Weleh Serv-
ices a. Chambers Funeral Home.
5Sul Cleveland ave. Riverdaie. Nd
on Monday. January 4. at pm
tnterment washington National Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

day. January 3. 1855 at oeorEe
wa,s NJ uniys5si;y Hospital, John
Kenmore st. ArlinGton: Va. beloved
and orother Of Colon NJ and oeorge
n Omohundro Friends may call At
the Ives Funeral Home. .s4T Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral
; ,sTv,ss, I'm De hsId on ,1 TSs,Ss,
Oakwood Cemetery In lieu OF nov
ers, contributions may be made to
the Carcio Vascular Research Fund
q the oeorse WASHINGTON University
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

D0uGlERTr, PATRICK ]. on
Thursday, January :. ig5s. PATRICK
DOUGHERTY, formerly OF 4S5S
shs ate sada noSsssrt ga1 NEE Ne.
candlishJ and father Of A Hamilton
DoQgherty and Mrs Margafet A
Dietrich. He also IS survived by
four grandehildfen Friends may cal
Rhode Island ave. Al Eastern ave
ne. after - noon Saturday. jan
uary Z Funeral on Monday. jan
uaEy D, AZ o. 80 In thence TO ST
Francis De Saies Catholic Church,
where mass vii Be offered at 10
an Tor tire reDcse Of his soul
Relatives and trsends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

URKLEY. ERNEST '. A. special
g. ~ 8 ] J
" our late brother. ERNEST
p BURKLEY. Members Of the IodGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

az; , yys,nYYsss,y ., lpss -, JAMES
voted susssna Of OH Ells J Es, ins s Ss;
beloved father OF Mrs Ann Cowan
OF New YORK Other relatives and
many friends also survive Friends
may call 81 the Maisan 4 Schey.
Inc, Funeral Home. New Jersey
ave and p 1t nv. on SUNDAY.
January ), after pm Funeral
services will De held al the Asbufv
Methodist Church, iith aud X SIS
n ~, on Monday. January u, al i
Cemetery. Tuesday. January :. 81
10 an. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

! D:ifns e n...i 's ios Ait s AZ:
Jon. son OF the late Annie and
Asnss Ssl.on Ss'i Hs sls INSANE = .u 2.
vived by SIX devoted nieees and
nephews. Mrs Emile 3. Evans Of 1881
ATth pl.. Washington. d c.: Mrs
Mafie. L Webb and Larue MoniKom-
Ayers Of California. Henry and Her
bert Ayers Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa Ar
rangements By the John T Rhines
= Co. Funeral Home. vol 3rd 81 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

services on Tuesday, January :. Al
liam At Ives Funeral Home. 2s41
wiI, ,str e aosr ATllnv wopi0N v M.,,on
GRACE HUBBARD. Secretary. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

6URKLEY. ERNEST Y. or 3O3e Vista
sts NE. on January .. 1898. beloved
a. RoSert a RuIklsy and A Eleanor non. j
Masruder. grandfather Of Robert O.
II Elaine N and Roy Frederick
Burnley; brother OF Emma j. Owens
and Sadie Stanton. Services a.
Chambers Funeral Home, 5sui CleSe.
land ave. Riverdale, Nd. on Tues.
day. January z. a. pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

JOHNSTON. MARY. On Thursday,
January =, ip5s, At Freedmenk Hos.
pital, MARY JOHNSTON OF il4 Ridse
st. NV beloved sister Of Mrs. Char
lotie Ford Mrs, Alice Patterson and
William Hill. cousin OF Mrs Char.
lotte Lasuerta, She also Is survived
by six nieces. four nephews, other
relatives and friends The late Mfs.
johnson may be viewed al he Slew.
art EunerBi Home, 80 n n ne.
after 4 pm Tuesday. Funeral On
Wednesday, January \. 81 Miles Me.
morlal Methodist Church, 10 sra
81. NV a. ~ noon tnterment Wopd-
lawn Cemetery
IONEs, GEORGES. on Friday. Jan.
nary y. dlii,,sssss sd 4 Emergeney, hos.
dr. Forest Heights, Md, beloved
husband OF Mfs Pretha Jones ant
father OF Frances Mae Jones III
also IA survived BY his brother, John
A Jones, and his two sisters, cornelil
y, Jones and Edna stanton. Funera
services will be held az Hysonei
Funeral Home. 1900 N a. NV, on
Monday. January q, al II am Rela.
tiyes and friends are invited 4
attend lparking faciiities). Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

DAVIS, JOHN 4. Members OF the In
n terdenomina Iona ushers
Union are hereby notisiec
- Of the death OF our oeloYro
member JOHN Z DAVIS.
Ill Funeral services on Men
yY1T-kfY1 day, January d. at I'm.
~AAA3h from the Niles htmsi al
Methodist Church, iil0 Jrd 81 NV.
ALMA c HAWKINS. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Research and economics pro-
fessor at Columbia University
Timing Is Vital
AS ne has done so many times
in the past, DR.. Burns. in a few
short sentences. has reached TO
the heart Of the great economic
debate in our country today
the debate over the ACCESSIBILITY
and timing of an important
across-the-board tax reduction.
In the last two weeks. OPP
position to a quick tax cut has
perceptibly hardened within
the administration. The Presi-
dent himself is leading the
groups urging caution.
Why is this?
The reason is not that the
administration is willing TO
permit the 1875 recession to
deepen and lengthen. Nor Is
the reason that Washington
experts see an upturn in busi-
ness soon. Few. If any. do. The
most they're counting on Is
that we're nearing or hitting
bottom and they figure well
stay at the bottom for a while.
The reason is the real fear
that huge budget deficits re-
sulting from a tax slash piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Louis M. Frankel, general
merchandise manager of the
Hecht Co.. departed today for
a buying trip to France, Italy.
Belgium, Switzerland, Germany
and England.
william J. Mileham, presi-
dent of Mileham q King, Inc.
venetian blind arm, has sold
his interest in the Arm TO Syl-
van N. King, his former asso.
ciate.
Ben B. Singer Of American
Linen Service Co. has been re.
nominated a director Of the
Linen Supply Association Of
America.
Robert p. De Orsey Of the
Raymond A. Du -Four Agency
Of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has qualified as q member
Of the Million Dollar Round
Table of 1858.
Wilson B. jameson Of the
Forest Heights Realty, 5025 In
dianhead highway Sc. today
announced the association Of
Charles e. White Insurance
Agency with his ONCE In the
Professional Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Curb Dip Now, Initiation Later
1Y SYLVIA PORTER

"As long as the Government
Is prepared to take more deci-
sive steps to combat recession
than to resist imitation. our
economy is likely to be biased
In an infiationary direction.
However. the proper remedy
for this bias is not to diminish
our efforts to curb recession,
but rather to deal vigorously
with imitation instimes Of eco
nomic exuberance
Much good can come from
recognizing our mistaken toler-
ance Of imitation In the past,
But 1t will come by taking reso-
lutte steps for dealing with
imitation in the future. not by
reducing our willingness to curb
recession today. :"
The authority for these state
ments is Arthur F. Burns. who
headed the Presidents Council
Of Economic Advisers during
the recession of 1884 and he
is given great credit for pushing
the policies that helped keep
that downturn short and mild.
DR.. Burns now is president of
the internationally respected
National Bureau Of Economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

on top of higher Government
spending will lay the basis for
a new, Gripping imitation.
Argument Presented
The argument of informed
men who honestly believe a
tax cut should be avoided now
is that higher Government
spending. increased building of
houses. expanded buying Of
goods by businessmen and other
forces will be squirting the
economy as the year rolls on,
and a tax cut would just en-
nance the danger of an in
fiationary whirl.
Fully recognizing all this,
what does DR.. Burns suggest!
A major tax cut at once-to
give relief to all types of tax
payers.
And how would DR.. Burns
ease what he admits Is the
understandable fear Of many
thoughtful citizens that such
actions will excite infiationary
pressures later?"
He would have the Govern
ment accompany any tax cut
with a declaration that from
now on it is national policy 10
stabilize prices.
The Employment Act Of 1916
pledges Congress and the exec
utive to promote high produc-
ton and employment; he WOULD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

offer Plvmoutks other great features at any
price! No doubt about it-Plymouth Is todGys
best buyl
When trade-in time comes, the Plymouth you
buy today will stin be the only 1868 car in the
low-price "S" with Torsion-Aire Ride, Total-Con-
tact Brakes, Silver Dart styling and all those
other features that put it so far out in front.
Naturally, 1t will bring you higher price than
less modern cars That's why we say the new
Plymouth is tomorro,Os best trade! Go see your
Plymouth dealer and make the deal Of your life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Iamend the act to pledge Con-
gress and the executive also to
promote reasonable" price
stability.
Just the unprece dente d
pledge would strengthen conf
dence, DR.. Burns insists-and
then, II and when imitation
again became our top threat.
we really could 60 after that
evil aggressively. Any anti-in-
flation move-including tax
raises-would be appropriate
and actually ordered by law.
1.-THE big thing" says Dr.
Burns, in effect. lis to end this
recession fast. When the next
problem arises, we'll tackle 1t
too"
Surely the message from DR..
Burns demands attention. Ard
surely. unless signs OF upturn
become a lot clearer soon. his
plea for action will he trans.
lated into action.
distributed. 1858, BY the Hall Syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ANY way you figure 1t, you get more for your
money in a new Plymouth! Regardless of model
or price, you get full 11S-inch wheelbase :. a
revolutionary new suspension system Torsion-
Aire-that gives you the worlds easiest most
level no-sway, no-roll, no-dip- or-dive ride :.
Total-Contact Brakes that stop you faster,
smoother, with 30% less lining wear ;. modern
Silver Dart styling that will still be beautiful
years from now :. plus dozens more. Remem-
Der: the other two low-price cars charge from
$125 to $40 extra for their top rides, and don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

More car for your money today
More money for your car tomorrow. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
First Investors
Establishes New
Office in Capitol

First Investors Corp. Of New
York, which has specialized In
mutual funds since 1880. has
established q Washington
branch ONCE In the Albee
Building and plans its formal
opening next Monday.
1t will be FIGS sixth new
branch ONCE in the last three
years. Other branches are in
Manhattan. Brooklyn, Jamaica,
Mineola, Huntington Station.
Buffalo and Syracuse. N. Y.
Newark and Hackensack, N. j.,
and Philadelphia.
The corporation sponsors FIG
plans for accumulation of
shares of wellington Fund and
Mutual Investment Fund.
Harvey L. Medium. who has
made an outstanding record as
representative and group man
ager since joining the corpora
ton in 1858, will be in charge
of the new ONCE. He will be
assisted initially by . stan Of
four from the New York ONCE.
but additional representatives
will be recruited here.
Unusual for q mutual funds
expert. Mr.. Medium is a gradu-
ate of the Juilliard School of
Music and an accomplished
violinist After Army service in
World War II he was with the
New York Symphony for two
years under Leonard Bernstein
and for four years was concert
master and assistant conductor
Of the orchestra at the Palace
Theater where Judy Garland,
Danny Kay and others starred
on the stage. Mr.. Medium has
become q resident Of Arlington,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Two New Directors

NEW YORK. April 0 R.-J.
Wilson Newman, president Of
Dun 81 Bradstreet. Inc. and
Kurtz M. Hanson. president Of
Champion international Co.,
were elected directors Of West
ern Electric Co. They fill va
cancies created by the retire.
ment OF William B. Joyce and
Guy w. Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
$50 Million foxes

NEW YORK. April o R.-
The New York Central Rail-
road paid more than $50 mil
lion IN State and local taxes
last year. the most paid by any
United States railroad. Presi-
dent Alfred e. Perlman said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FOREIGN EXCH'GE


NEW YORK. April CR.-Poreisn
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars. Others In cents unbalanced un-
less otherwise notedb:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 3 5/32 per cent premium or
103.15ss United States cents UP r.
sssi SsIss' o ls si'e sodsS fStnr e.
ESQ 27I32. up is; 60-day futures
2.79 29L32. up 3I32: 9O-day futures
2.7gs3 /32. up 5I32: Belgium (frenel
Of cent; Germany lWeste nj
(guiiderl 26.42. up OF; Italy 1iiTal
49, ss.d.n 's Fiona r0r iSs4 s ssfasS
land tfrancI Free 1894; Danmark
Latin America: Argentina tfreel
S52, on .O3: Brazil tfreeD 81 Of
cent, OF ,O3: Mexico sol; Venezuela
Far East: HonG Kong dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

lo 96 Double Door Metoi
Wordrobe-heovy oouee steel.
Clothes Dor and hot shelf; sire
o4S27S20, No poreel post de-
liVeries -l3. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

lures. Would he please send
her the remainder Of his books?
Flattered. Carroll promptly
complied. When the Queen
opened the package, she OBJ
served with establishment that
II contained several dozen trea-
tises on higher mathematics.
FULL UP; viii Rogers was a
man OF simple tastes, especially
IN food. His favorite dish was
beans. baked golden brown.
One night after finishing a
double portion Of beans. he
started TO rise from his chair
But viii, protested his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
FAMOUS FABLES
REOIJEsT. I.ewis car,

REQUEST: Lewis Carroll,
author Of "Alice's Adventures
In Wonderland was a lecturer
on mathematics at Oxford Uni
versity. Although his Alice
books skrocketed him to fame,
Carroll considered himself q
mathematician first.
He received one letter Of
praise from Queen Victoria. The
royal household, she wrote, had
greatly enjoyed Alice's adven-