davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Ugly DuckHnqs

who were born to be lovely
and have gone aStray, are
brought back to the beauty path
by THE HELEN LEE BEAUTY
SALON, 1106 VERMONT AVE,
for here they've found the secret
of perfect Permanent Wavirg.
THE NEW KILLING PROCESS
is gaining in popularity each
day. it guarantees you a mere
beautiful, longer-lasting wave
that is given to the finest hair
without burning or injuring it
in any way. HELEN LEE en-
ploys men hair-cutterS who are
real artists. Phone for appoint
ment, ME. 5784 and make your
date" for a cut and permanent.
I know you'll be delighted with
results.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

II
N So-oo. til EnertT Thursday
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
ADVERTISING ENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Here
tomorrow We've convincing that things will and
human
beings
dHluaon I'm olofor
business
introduce the ROUMANAN neu udinnqsp
specializing in Rournaoan and Russian dishes a ueH
2 coLunnbe
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
-9r[
IN
The Hech+ Co.
"The Wheel of
EA~F,,4a C~S.ac
Fortune Spins

Round and round it goes,
where it stops nobody knows"
Pardon me, Major Bowes. L
should have said, round the
world, through the history of
the ages. for that is what
these fine globes suggest to your
own, "uncultued" auntie Shop
per. Now, when I was
chee-ild, if my mother would
have purchased one of these
globes for me. . I'll bet I
wouldn't have gotten "F" in
Geography. I saw a whole slew
of these we'll, accurately made
globes at THE HECHT CO., 7TH
& F SITS, ticketed way below
their regular price. They're in
the TOY department.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
-
RQyMANlAN INN

Washington May Not0 Boast
"a restaurant catering to real
international cuisine. You can
imagine my delight in discover
ing a marvellous new dining
spot. . so near my paper"
ROUMANIAN INN, 8l5 18TH
ST, has just opened it's doors
and hungry Washington" has
shown it has epecurean tastes
by already flocking to the INN.
The food is Roumanian and
Russian, with dairy and vege-
tartan specialties. All steaks
are broiled over charcoal fires.
giving them a delectable flavor.
'Tis all under the personal SUI
pervision of Paul Young, who
is a master in gourmet circles.
He announces his special cater
ing service. Salon music Sun
days from 4 til 8. ME. 8727.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
81 US
Garvin!s Grill
A might OUps''
FaUorite Rendezvous

Besides being in such a swell
elegant location for late BIRDS"
GARVIN'S GRILL, 2619 CONN.
AVE, offers many attractions
for the hungry or thirsty reveler.
Their midnight suppers are be-
coming famous. their cocktails,
wines and beers. unbeatable. E.
and their prices. oh, so right!
Dine at GARVIN'S GRILL on
maids night out or enjoy a de-
icious Sunday dinner tn ere.
Weekday dinners, 55c and 75c.
Sunday dinners, 60c and 85c.
You'll be sure to run into your
"beSt pal" at GARVIN'S.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
HOW DID WE DO IT?

limited length
the
sold
delayed We
ucko find beautiful hdndded
dnd to find spectacular!
Evening star., 1936-02-29
FIJI. A. ASSISTING
PROPERTY RESALE
Conditional Commitment to
Insure Mortgage Is Found
Helpful.

Banks and other financial institu-
tions owning residential properties are
finding the national housing act an
effective aid in selling these proper
ties. Under provisions of this act any
financial institution approved as a
mortgage by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration may apply to the ad-
ministration for conditional COM
mitment to insure mortgages on these
properties in the event that they are
sold.
This commitment. banking officials
point out. is a direct aid to the sale
of the properties in two ways:
G) 1t makes the purchase of the
property easier for the prospective
home owner because it enables him
to pay for it over period. which may
be as long as 20 years, in equal n onth-
ly installments, which frequently are
low as the rent for similar properties.
90 It gives to the purchaser the
assurance that the property meets the
minimum standards of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Brief Outline of Plan.
Financial institutions are discover
ing that this method of obtaining COLI
ditional commitments for insurance
from the Housing Administration has
been an aid in selling foreclosed resi-
Dental properties. The plan briefly is
as follows:
A bank may hold in its portfolios
urban residential properties upon
which mortgages have been foreclosed.
lSee RESAIES. Page q
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Final Inspection Tomorrow of
First 1886 Siluer Star Home

The public will be afforded final op-
portunity tomorrow to inspect the
first Silver Star Home of 1886, the at
tractive early American house at 29l0
Tennyson street, Chevy Chase.
The house has been open to the
public for six weeks, two weeks longer
than the customary exhibition period
of Silver Star Homes. The period
was extended as cold and snowy
weather kept away numbers of per-
sons who wished to visit the home.
Douglass Construction Co. built the
Star Home as a part of their new sub
division, Tall Oaks. 1t is tastefully
furnished by Hutchison's, Inc, and
is presented through cooperation with
j. Wesley Buchanan, Inc. The house
was designed by the well-known firm
of Dillon g. Abel.
The house contains six rooms and
two baths, with large and attractive
club room in the basement A feature
of both the large living room and
dining room is the indirect lighting
system, which has four degrees of
brlliance.
Unanimous Endorsement Of the Sill
Evening star., 1936-02-29
HIGHER HOUSING
LEVEL IS SOUGHT
/. BY ALLIED GROUPS
Major Objective to Bring
Architectural Service to
Small Houses.
MODERNIZED HOMES
ARE BADLY NEEDED
American Institute of Architects
President Announces New
Project.

Sponsored by a coalition Of archi-
tects. builders, Government agencies.
banking and other groups, move
ment to achieve a higher national
housing level has been launched, it is
announced by Stephen F. Voorhees,.
president of the American Institute
of Architects.
A major objective is to bring archi-
tectural service. hitherto largely con-
fined to costlier structures, into the
small house field. Another aim, with
the aid of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System, building and loan as
sociations, and other lending agencies,
is to raise building and mortgage
standards.
Three million new and four million
modernized homes are said to be
needed and it is planned to enlist the
(See HOUSING, Page q
Evening star., 1936-02-29

yer Star Homes Committee, group
of experts in all phases of home build
ing, was given the Tennyson street
home. This committee is headed by
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. formerly chief OF
the division Of housing of the Com
merce Department.
It may be reached by driving out
Connecticut avenue to Chevy Chase
Circle, thence right, or east on West
ern avenue to Tennyson street, and
then right again to the house. 1t
will be open today until 9 pm. and
tomorrow from 10 am. until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

(See PERMITS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-29

(See RESALES, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1936-02-29
January PERMITS
SURVEY REVEALS
DISTRICT FOURTH
Valuation Total Estimated
at 1925 Per Cent Above
Last Year.
D, C. PLANS DURING WEEK
WILL REQUIRE S327,936
List Includes Ten Apartments
and Fourteen 0ne-Family
Dwellings.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Washington occupied fourth place
among the cities of the country in
January construction, according to
statistics released today by Secretary
of Labor Perkins. The report showed
the valuation of building permits issued
last month throughout the Nation was
1925 per cent higher than in Janu-
ary. 1885.
The valuation of District building
permits issued during the month was
$2,523.742, according to the Labor
Department report. This figure was
exceeded only in New York City, Gin
cinnati and Los Angeles. In New
York permits were issued for $14,-
708,798 in new construction: in Gin
cinnati, $8,O20,245, of which more
than S7000,000 was for a Resettle-
ment Administration project, and in
Los Angeles, $3,l06, l22.
Residential Gains Large.
Compared with December, reslden-
tial buildings for which permits were
issued in January showed an increase
of 28.7 per cent, the report stated.
A marked gain was also registered in
the value of permits issued for addi-
tions, alterations and repairs to exist
ing structures These increases, how
ever, were partially offset by de-
crease of 10 8 per cent in the value of
new residential building. The
report is based on facts received by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics from
780 identical cities with a population
Of 10000 or over.
Living quarters will be provided for
6,789 families in the new Housekeeping
dwellings for which permits were
issued in January This is an in
crease of 166 per cent, as compared
with January of last year, the report
stated.
Important Jobs Listed.
Permits were issued during January
for the following important building
projects:
In Westfeld, Mass, for institutional
buildings to cost S900,0o0: IN New
York City-in the. Borough OF the
Bronx for apartment houses to cost
s2.500,0O0, in the Borough OF Man
haitian for apartment houses to cost
nearly $500 600; in Rochester, N. Y,
for school buildings to cost over $780,
900: in Indianapolis, Ind, for fac
tory building to cost $400000; in De-
troit, Mich, for factory buildings to
cost nearly 100000; in Cincinnati,
Ohio, for commercial buildings to
cost nearly 100000; in Toledo, Ohio,
for school buildings to cost nearly ST.
100000; in Savannah, Ga, for a
school building to cost $850,000; in
Chattanooga, Tenn, for school build
ings to cost over S500,000; in Nash
vile, Tenn, for stores to cost nearly
$250,000; in Dallas, Tex, for COM
mercial buildings to cost nearly $780,
600, and in Fort Worth, Tex, for store
buildings to cost over 100000. Work
was started on a suburban resettle-
ment project in Cincinnati, Ohio, to
cost s7,25O.0o0. This project is planned
rrr1 n.-1
Evening star., 1936-02-29

(See HOUSING, Page %
Evening star., 1936-02-29

Chase, sold to Mrs
Franklin Inc The dwelling contains
baths built by Claude G. Johnson
Mr. and James Williams recently bought this house located
M builder transaction
made through the Office of Frank Phillips, realtor
North Bethesda purchased by and Mrs.
Wright builder
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
New Tax Plans.

Tax revision is to be taken up by the
Philippines within year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
SAFE DRIVER
CONTEST ON

With an all-expense round
trip to New York city as the
reward, the American Automo'
bile Associations women's safety
committee today launched its
"Safe Driver Contest" to select
the motorist with the best driv'
ing record here.
The District of Columbia win.
ner, with drivers chosen from
other States for their safety
records, will attend a two-day
conference in New York late this
summer.
At the same time, the women's
committee, meeting at the Sui
grave Club, heard Washington S
taxi drivers extolled for their
ability. Lieut.. Thomas Mason,
chief hack inspector of the Dis
trict of Columbia, described the
taxi men as among the best
in the nation"
When the committee resumes
its activities next fall, the taxi
cab problem of the Capital will
be among the first questions to
be studied, Mrs. George c..
Thorpe, chairman of the group,
announced.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
ELY IS WILLING
TO STUMP FOR
LAND0N

WESTFIELD, Mass, June %.
Former Governor Joseph B. Ely,
staunch friend of Alfred E. Smith
and the man who nominated the
Happy Warrior" in the last con-
vention, has "taken walk" along
with the New Yorker, he definitely
said today.
Moreover, Governor Ely is ready
to stump tor Landon "if am
asked to-" he said, declaring that
his decision to bolt the Democratic
party will stand regardless Of what
action might be taken in Phila-
delphia.
One of the New Deals foremost
critics, Ely was one of five con-
Servative Democratic leaders who
yesterday sent statement to con-
vention delegates at Philadelphia
urging them to repudiate PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and the New Deal.
He declared:
"You can say that I have
definitely taken a walk from
the party and will support Ian
don. I think LandOn has the
best principles of any of the
candidates and shall cast my
vote for the 'hayseedS from the
Prairie States"
He said he would do his cam
paigning in New England if asked
to stump for Governor Landon.
Asked how he stood on Repre-
sentative william Lemke's presi-
Dental candidacy on the Union
Party ticket, Ely replied:
II have nothing to say on
that score"
A lifelong Democrat, Ely first
voiced his threat to take walk"
two weeks ago. He served two
consecutive terms as governor
from 1881 to 1935-and was he
first Democrat to win the MaSsa-
chusettS gubernatorial chair in
Is years.
It was Ely who nominated AL
fred E. Smith for President at the
1882 Democratic National Conven-
tion in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Democrats Name
Convention Clerks
PHu,ADE ,PHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June %
G.N.SO.-Charles E. Jackson, of
Columbia, S. c., assistant commits
sioner of fisheries, has been
chosen chief clerk of the Demo-
cratic national convention. Jack
son Immediately named the fol-
lowing associates: George Neville,
of Mississippi, platform commit
tee clerk; Wesley Mcdonald, of
North Carolina, rules committee
clerk and j. Austin Latimer, of
South Carolina, credentials COM
mittee clerk.
The fascinating story Of New
YOrk'S most glamOrOuS mannequin
Luxury Model" by May Chris
tie. starts Monday in this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Mules Search Streets
For Hoover S Grass
.PHnADET ,PHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(U.SO crews of farm
hands, complete with mule-drawn
moving machines, rakes and hay
wagons, paraded up and down
Broad and Market Streets too "
while visiting Democrats cheercd.
It was explained the crews were
sent out to cut the grass which
Herbert Hoover predicted would
grow on the streets of "a hundred
cities, a thousand towns" if the
Democrats were victorious in 1892.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
1n Mrtnnrtant.

BAXTER. HELEN $. In memory Of HELEN
S. BRAXTON who dled one year ago to-
day, April "a. 1885.
A wonderful mother in every way
One who was better God never made.
A wonderful mother. so loyal and true.
One in a million-that, mother. was you.
Dear mother in heaven. God bless you
today.
HER ONLY DAUGHTER. HELEN
BAILEY PERRY. AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN. ETHEL. JAMES AND DORO-
THY PERRY.
CARTER. EUGENE r. In memory Of our
F CARTER who passed away seventeen
years ago today. April "a. 1919.
Weep not. in heaven we'll meet agsin.
HIS SAR2 f3ylMo NJ cA4ER MEH AM RARI6N RHPESM AN6
RALPH.
CRAWFORD. MARTHA JANE A tribute
4uI 9 tHe em9TE aNE q nv Ss4oved 1 m0tneTj
eisf HEX Kefas 81 50e6E soN M APT
CRYER. ALICE JANE HAMILTON. In sad
but GynF q our dear Tts
CRYER; who left us five years ago today.
zT5 gaMfhEg ffhhlEgESsSsAaND. CLARENCE. AND
JACKSON. EVELYN. In sad but loving re:
2 gAcRsoN vSo 20 departed eaa iStfi this lfe E Apri
%. 1884. two years ago yesterday.
4OO kOOt lOO EuIt. Oll cdElu 10 oIdys
God called our little sister away.
Oh. how changed it all is now.
Since you have gone forever.
MARIE. LOUISA AND GEORGE.
MASON. GEORGE W. In sad but loving
and devoted memory of our dear hus-
band and father GEORGE W. MASON
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. April "a 1885
ToGay recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
WIFE, CARRIE MASON.
God sees and knows the best.
So He took our loved one homo to rest.
Rest on dear father thy laborS Oer.
Thy willing hands will toh no more.
God grant your soul eternal rest.
THE CHILDREN
PIERCE. DE FORREST. A tribute of love
10 the memory of my father, DE FOR
REST PIERCE. who passed to rest three
years ago today April "A 1873.
DAUGHTER. DAISY.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
ALBIN B. VEAZEY
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Manager of Dairy Supply
Factory Will Be Buried
in Dorset. VT.

Funeral services for Albin Beard
Veazey, SO. Of 5625 Wilson lane. Be
thesda. Md, who died yesterday in
Garfield Memorial Hospital, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at st. John s
Episcopal Church, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Dorset, VT.
Mr.. Veazey's death followed long
illness. He had retired from his po-
sition as manager of the National
Dairy Supply Factory here about Is
years ago.
Born in Rutland, VT, Mr.. VeaZey
was the son of the late Judge Whee-
lock G. Veazey, former member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
one-tinie chief justice Of the Vermont
Supreme Court. He came to WASH
ington in 1889 after studying at Dart
mouth College.
Mr.. Veazey was employed by the
Government as a clerk to the Pacific
Railroad Committee for several years
and later was made special agent
in the Post Office Department. INSTALL
ing rural free delivery routes through
out the Southern States.
In 1908 Mr.. Veazey was made man.
ager of the National Dairy Supply
Factory and took an active part in
Washington business affairs. Ill
health, however, forced his early re-
tirement.
His widow, Mrs. Marion Veazey
who survives him. was the former
Marion Wheatley. daughter of for
mer District Commissioner Samuel
Wheatley.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
REV. WILLIAM W. GILLISS,
EPISCOPAL RECTOR, DIES
Solomons Island Pastor Was on
Trip to New England-Rites
Tomorrow.

Rev. William Weir Gilliss, 54, rector
of Middleham Protestant Episcopal
Church and St. Peters Church, Solo
mons Island, Md, died suddenly We'd
nesday in Boston, Mass.
He and Mrs. Gilliss we're visiting
their sons in New England. Rev.
GilliSs' body was found in his parked
automobile.
During his career in the ministry,
Rev. Mr. Gilliss served as a canon
missionary at the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine in New York and as
acting rector of st. Peters Church,
Baltimore. He was assigned later to
Holy Trinity Church, Baltimore, leav-
ing for Calvert County in 1929.
During the World War, Rev. Mr..
Gilliss served as an Army chaplain.
He was a native of Cheyenne. Wyo.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, William Weir. jr., of Wash
ington; Rev. Varter Gilliss of Hart
ford, Conn, and James Gilliss, stu
dent at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Services will be held tomorrow at
IL am. in the chapel of Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

the Holy Name Society. the Alcantara
Caravan, Order of Alhambra and the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eva
Semmes Costigan; sister. Miss Cath
crime Costigan, and a brother, Edward
Costigan, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catho-
lie Church, following brief services at
Taltavull's funeral home, 3619 Four
teenth street. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BENJAMIN c. RELY, Ia,
DIES AT CHARLES TOWN
Rites Tomorrow for Member Of
Well Known Virginia
Family.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. April "a.
Rites will be conducted from Zion
Episcopal Church here tomorrow after.
noon, with interment in Berryville,
Va, for Benjamin Cromwell RELY,
"a, member of well known Virginia
family. who died at a local hospital
yesterday. A fall, suffered Saturday,
was believed responsible for his death.
Mr.. Rely was born in Clarke Coun-
ty, Va, son OF the late Col. j. j. RELY
and Mrs. L. T. RELY, lived in Texas
as cowman and later became a Texas
Ranger. He took part in the Spanish
American war.
His first wife was a Miss Graves of
Texas and second, formerly Miss
Ride Lee Buckley of Frederick County,
Md, died some years ago here. One
daughter survives, with seven brothers
and sisters.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
AVERY FUNERAL RITES
HELD AT FORT MYER

Funeral services for Howard Angus
Avery, Al, Public Works Administra-
ton project engineer and World War
veteran, were held today in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The services were attended by dele
cations from the American Legion.
the Military Order of the World War
and the Army and Navy Veterans
Association of Canada.
Mr.. Avery died Wednesday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital. He came here two
years ago as project planner with
the Resettlement Administration and
a month ago transferred to P. w. A.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
IL. COST|GAN,
DIES AT HIS HOME
Chief of Refuse Division
Helped to Organize De-
partment.

Thomas L. Costigan, 81. supervisor
of the City Refuse Division, died yes
terday at his home. l707 Columbia
road. He had been Ill two months.
Mr. Costigan began service in the
District government IN 1908 as an as
sistant building inspector. In 1918 he
assisted the late Morris Hacker in
organizing the City Refuse Depart
ment and succeeded him as supervisor
in 1884. Prior to becoming supervisor
of the department, he was superin-
tendent of street cleaning.
He was a member of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers and was a
past president of the International
Association of Public Works Officials.
He also was member of the Wash
ington Council, knights of Columbus;
Evening star., 1936-04-24

w. Reed, also OF
Illinois.
Buckbee, a Re-
p u b Ii C a n, had
r e pr esented the
twelfth Illin ois
district s | n c e
1927: He was
amicted W | t h
h e art disease,
however, and was
not a candidate
for denomination
in the April IA
primary.
Resolutions ex-
pressing sorrow
at his death Were
Evening star., 1936-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had "bad breath" Instead, she
said, "My dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy or bilious,
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only Csc.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

adopted by the House, and a Funeral
Committee of four members was au-
thorized to Join with a similar group
from the Senate.
A noted horticulturist, Buckbee was
president of the H. w. Buckbee Seed
Co. of Rockford. He had studied in
Austria, France. Italy, Holland, Den
mark and Sweden.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WILLIAM M. RENSHAW
BURIED AT ROCKVILLE
Fall From Ladder Proves Fatal
to Bethesda Resi-
dent, AZ.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, April 24.-Injuries
sustained last week when he fell from
a ladder while at work caused the
death in Washington hospital of
William M. Renshaw, AZ, well known
resident of this vicinity. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Rem
shaw. formerly Miss Thompson Of
Colesville district.
The funeral took place yesterday
from the home, burial being in Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
IT. BUCKBEE DIES;
MEMBER OF HOUSE
Death of Illinois Representative
Announced by Colleague-Four
on Funeral Committee.
BY the Associated Press

by tHe ASSucIated Fre6S.
The death of Representative John
T. Buckbee, "a, at his home in Rock
ford. ILL.,, was announced in the House
yesterday by Representative Chauncey
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Lake to Be Surveyed.

Believed to hold vast mineral de-
posits on its shores. Lake Titicaca, on
the borders of Peru and Bolivia, is to
be surveyed by a scientific expedition
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WEBSTER. HARVEY. On Tuesday. April

daughter. Clara Ferris Williams. Vienna.
Va after a brief illness. HARVEY
WEBSTER beloved husband Of the late
Martha Webster father of Kermit and
Charles Webster and sterfather Of Clara
Ferris Williams ano GoldSooroUgh Ferris.
Remains may be viewed at his late home.
Vienna Va after ! pm. Saturday. April
25 Funeral SUNDAY. April 20. at
Tfs66 T69Ts from GnioT Rpt,st oiatT6a hTTGH
Evening star., 1936-04-24

April 20 1856. at her residence a06
beloved wife of the late Charles Morton
and mother OF Mrs. W. S Lawsswell and
Mrs. j, A. Burks. Remains. resting at
Pauls NJ E. Church South. 18th and
Crittenden sts. NV, on Saturday April
25. at 2:30 I'm. Relatives and friends
invited. InteIment Rock Greek Gene
terry. "a
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WILKINS, GEORGIA TAYLOR. On Thurs

DAY April % 1876. 81 her RESIDENCE.
5l30 34th ST; NV, GEORGIA TAYLOR
WILKINS. beloved mother of Mrs. Will
liam Hodge Mann jr.. of Petersburg,
Va. and sister of z Everett TAYLOR and
Miss Olive Taylor. Funeral services at
her late residence on Saturday April
25, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment CprivateJ in Rock Creek
Cemetery