davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
FARM 5 GARDEN.

GARDEN TRACTOR. used one season. S12s
cash Falls Church SS9W2.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting,
transplanting. sodding, lawns made. sreno-
waited, tree work, hasStone walks. W. c,
Walker. 90 Sudbury rd,, Silver Spring. Md.
SH 3'!au
PUMP. Buro, shallow we'll, complete, S35,
G. F. fan. l2-inch, oscillatine. Paint
sprayer PierSon. Ashton 3SH1.
YOUR LAWN REVITALIzED NOW. OUR
SPECIAL PROCESS PRODUCES RESULTS
FREE ESTIMATES. TIA. 3SHS OR 81. 3s1S
TREE WORK.
Special attention should be given 10 cavt
tiles. dead limbs and immature grovth,
We are repeating again this year our free
inspection. Call Mr.. Pastor, IA. 3s3S, OF
Mr Young 81, 3S3S
Evening star., 1943-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS WAArEn

frIANoW,l fdl . aI.,. .ipFs 9sas plano in nsv hons
SG sscs FsRd sos os' x.nsaeis sssF ave. ,. & 3
PTANos-w. pay cash for srsnds, spin.ts
Ca. Us setor. uSs' yoa sen Arthur I sonn.sG sorSas
rIANos-Hishsst PA. spot;cssh price paid tot
sPcSsissY HUGO %oreh. ITO ITO Z q, ~ ~
S fowfR M sowNSN III msGafss 2tfssi ms Il sood run.
nins eonaitieIf. Louis p. Shoemaker, iTfs
sADIo 1 b Sf -fHoSodhassiH. No daasfi GOOD. .u,om.ti.
record nss , ehsnss1' ,a sysg' mshosssy cabinet; u.
Rapf6s' 70 sGs1 ssrvosssIs asss ass1 oS broken ,m.
table models, old phono, records. usabls
sss. sssa9 sYfss ,YYSss parts par electric iFens
nus 5: rsssenssls ssS rsisSnoS. Ss NorsS NTsea nsea
ksADiosEwnl pay hirhest prices for ts-
NsticnsI, Electric Co. sos iith Ct. nv,
RECoRbs. classical. will purchase sntirs
collection. or what have your BOX if3-x
kEfRreEsAToRs: LATE MODEL srovEs
nHoSe HoolSse'is REp1srfc SUB fsl':s, co,ls. i
REFRIGERATOR. in good condition, -
Vienna srs 81 Ti4aJ eJ' HI VIII pay eash' g. SSsn
kIfRfeEkATok, electric. .seu. 7 su ts
Write James Mayes. Gainesville, va
ORC. e aas ass your sfsns s.psoas. NUMBER. node:
EmrdKtiaRAH9R sondition wo ata1 to cubic IT,. roof
Panp slTEE pscns Santfa &. sssi. ssS-s.iAsr nsnn''
ROLLS RAZOR, must have all parts; pries
% BfXkffs sfs. sSs issM sd :s sa
SEW seT fsI8%e1aaf 8eassuisss ss. any .ny ss
sfassA sfas "a aasaEff. aaaasS Ef s5S bist4sy m s'Ps gs.
SEWING MAcaiNEEws HIN we Ssay Say ali types.
repair: hsmstitchins, buttons covered
sTAiR cAssEf sst III i.nss 1872 .iso hs tslda: asi \
.sIS, sTRoL1kRwSixEn. I'll WALKER. rubber wheels. WI
4 ehild,s tseterbsbe Phone Taylor All J. -
dKlSfcEE dision Wo. for Ia 42's'rold' in sood con.
TIRsI6CYcLE for small child. Phone xE
iTTHS; TRTcYcIE eli s3 And WAGON, In sood eonat.
ton; wanted for 2-yr.-oid. ckn AT
EMAapnosEs EsadaIn esks 90. win pay s.A. Cal
WASHER. apartment size; sxosilsnt sonSi-
tions Wi see SsS5ephsTd T. S4so - ,
any reasonable price. Can Chestnut 4f4T,
WASHING MACHINE-win pay cash iol
phone GE. 45ss SundaY a M niy or nirht
WASHING MACHINE. private party, soos
condition, or repsiraole; Also rooml
YIELDING OUTFIT tsmalD wanted. Phon,
| Dupont Oo17. =
WORLD BOOK" ENCYCLOPEDIA. fairi,
condition. Phone HI 0s85-J:
GOOD FURNITURE for 2ts-room apt
other individual pieces HO 1890.
SMALL HOUSE, well built shed, ehiexey
house that can be moved. VIII buy X fea,
| sonable. FIR. 2943.
PVT. PARTY wants living chairs, chest e
drawers. porch swing, kitchen table ans
| chairs, rugs. DU. 624S.
| WANTED-Late model 5, g or eu, II
| Norge, G. E.. Hotpoint refrigsrators; @, K
| 2 Gu. It. pref. TIE. $500
Evening star., 1943-08-08
OUTDOOR

Enjoyment and satisfaction may he had u
you hurry now. Rich black humus, fer-
tilized and ground hne. make poor soils
Beautiful. tall specimens eversreenS fns
for outdoor living rooms colorful fag-
stone walks. terraces, rock gardens. lly
pools, walls, outdoor frsplsces drsirsss
unulching, spraying. pruning and trans.
planting. Lincoln 4125.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlE

SSILAT!NkT- -Eh, Beehm system. metal $50,
CONTENTS or i-RM. APT, incl. G. T.
sun lamp, Bantam camera, AS ms pro-
Sector and screen. RE. 2846. ext. a02
FOR sALE-Indirect hsht fixtures and
antiques; reasonable price. Hebrew Home
for the Aged, ll25 sprirq rd, NV.
FOR SALE to best offer-rine wardrobe
trunk Enslish art treasures, steel enrrav-
WaIrE pah AR FsENeaa sssa tRRis..i Ell ~ paints.
mans @ Suit N" nish hls 'sa1r0a' sth It :la books
FOR SALE .neld once. typewriter desk
hat-top desk. > swivel chairs, i suest
chair, L BurroushS Portable adding ma.
chine. Call Monday, Elk. 40se New
fRIvsTE PHRTpY spS disposins sxsS me- of An. house.
crystal lamps, new handmade bedspread
dresslns table skirt: valance and curtain.
ior apartment. maple cupboard and buffet.
slso ssSsral ANTIQUE chests. Apartment
WN1Iday 9n,y Miehifan 1859. AN aA'
CiMTp Wthh Trade Cor Isll. for ,- -HIoH-GRApE
French Silk evening Wrsps unidse smsrkapl; auaIi,
and design: rare pieces; beautiful weddin;
or birthday Gift. Call CO. 1891, Sidney
3 cLMETIhY LoTs for sale. Washington
National Cemetery. suitlsnd rd Must b,
G3 RocK wool INsULaffoN. s8f ePfoS f oniy &c foot
insulate now and don't worry about oil ra.
tioninE later. viii decrease heating bill
up to 2oN, ACE r9S WRHcRrsa f!sfs Il "teE' cos:
PLASTER BOARD, isx4s inches 'sfo SO q,
per thousand delivered in the city
Evening star., 1943-08-08
ELECTRIC FOOD FIxERS

One dozen Gilbert electric food nxers and
juicers also very limited supply OF beauti-
ful electric Xmas trees. Order now. None
Q62S
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Insulation Gives Homes
Heat and Cold Protection

Before next winter thousands of
thoughtful families will insulate
their homes as a protection against
probable fuel shortages The smart
er ones will do the job before hot
weather really sets in and reap the
extra advantage of protection from
the torrid rays of the summer sun.
Cool rooms mean better sleep and
greater efficiency for war jobs.
Insulation performs its purpose
by slowing up the passage of heat
through walls and roofs. The same
insulation which in winter keeps in
the heat generated by burning fuel
will keep out unwanted heat in
summer.
One OF the reasons many homes
are consistently uncomfortable in
summer is because of the masses of
hot air which form in the attic.
Government studies have shown
that the air in the attics of uninsu-
lated homes frequently rises to as
high as 40 or so degrees above that
Of the outside air. Such accumu-
lations Of heat naturally make the
entire house warmer.
A simple method of increasing
summer comfort is to apply s. lining
of insulating board to the roof raft
ers. If the attic is unf1oored the in
Evening star., 1943-05-01
BuiIdingP Permits
Issued in April
Total $544,939
D. c. Slips to Eighth
In National LISTING
For First Quarter

The Office of Robert H. Davis,
District building inspector, today re-
ported building permits issued dur
ing April amounted to but $544, ,939,
nearly half of which was issued this
week.
Meanwhile, report by Secretary
of Labor Perkins showed that dur
ing the first three months of this
year Washington dropped to eighth
place. in construction values after
having held the leading position for
some time last year. Chicago and
New orleans, where the majority Of
building listed was Federal, were
leaders.
The first quarter in the District
showed s4,944,0O0, of which s1,622,-
900 was Federal construction, as
compared with $41,001 900 during
the same period last year Last
year, S35 $4,000 was in Federal
building, the Secretary announced.
The report also stated that in March
$376 900 was awarded in Federal con-
tracts for 106 units here and that
contracts for 200 units in Arlington
County amounted to $452,000
"A Y per cent decline in the value
of contracts awarded for federally
financed building projects in March
was accompanied by similar drop
in the value of permits issued for
private work, she said New
non-residential building, valuations
dropped IS per cent, as compared
with decreases of 60 per cent in
new residential building and SIS per
cent in alterations and repairs to
existing structures"
The largest local permit issued
this week was for $4,000 to erect
six family apartments of 54 units
at 3000-412-16-52-60-68 Thirtieth
street Sc. w. Waverly Taylor is
listed as owner with Waverly Tay-
lor, Inc, given as builders. Taylor
& Eberhard, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, is architect.
Other building permits Of $500 or
more include:
H. Sanford, 1914 Military road
NV, owner and builder; George T..
Santmyers, 14l0 H street NV,
architect; to erect one 3-story brick
and cinder block apartment Us
units, 27O1-2703 @ street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Washington Terminal Co., Union
(See PERMITS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Property Transfers
Continue Active in
Nearby Counties
More Than 1000 Acres,
Including Several Forms,
Listed as Sold
Star Staff Photo.

Following a trend which has been
developing for a number of months,
sales in nearby Virginia and Mary
land have been active this week,
with the transfer of ownership of
more than 1000 acres of land, most
of which were in the Old Dominion
State.
The Purcell farm of $50 acres, 2
miles north of Purcellville on the
Hillsboro road, recently was sold
at auction for $4,000 to j. Lynn
Cornwell. The place has been un-
der lease to Mrs. Dorothy c. Cham
blin.
Leon o. Wolcott, Vienna, Va,
bought the 25O-acre George place
on the Wheatland- Brunswick road
from w. N. Peacock of Waterford,
Va. Mr.. Wolcott, Government en-
ploye, expects to take possession
of the farm in 80 days. The prop
erty is improved with a 14-room
Colonial stone main house and good
outbuildings. Sale was made through
the Office u John Carter, Leesburg
real estate broker.
In Upper Loudoun County it was
reported that Samuel S. Sands
bought 81 acres of the j.. M York
farm in the Unison neighborhood.
Mr.. York In turn bought the 176-
acre farm OF Cornelius Wiley. The
brick house on the place is one of
the Oldest in the county, it was re-
ported.
Former Sheriff Buys Residence.
Eugene S. Adrien, former LOU
doun County sheriff, bought from
the estate of the late Mrs. Frederick
M. Page the residence on North
King street in Leesburg.
E. Humphrey Potts has increased
his Round Hill farm through the
buying of 80 acres from J. Lynn
Cornwell which adjoin his 157-acre
farm. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank T.
Ridgeway purchased the M. Waite
(See TRANSFERS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-05-01
FHe-Resistont Roof
Can Cut Danger
From Flying Sparks

Spring is the busiest time of
year for most firemen because
Of the frequency OF grass and
brush fires. This year it is
more important than ever to
nip potential brush fires in the
bud.
The three leading causes of
brush fires are cigarettes along
roadsides, faulty outdoor in
cinerators and careless brush
burning.
Because sparks often are
blown long distances and then
ignite roofs of farm buildings or
spread fire into builtup commu-
mites, fire-resistant asphalt,
safe against sparks, should be
used to reroof vulnerable struc-
lures when new roof is needed.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Private Builders Held
Handling Major Share
Of War Housing Work
MulIenix Releases Report
Giving Comporotives
On New Construction

The war housing program has
now reached a point where private
interests can accurately judge for
themselves the Importance of pri-
vate housings role as against pub
lie housing and the record clearly
shows that the former has done
the principal job, is the conclusion
of a report released today by
Charles A. Mullenix, president of
the Mortgage Bankers Association.
The study was begun March by
Mr.. Mullenix to clear up what ne
termed the apparent confusion ex-
isting in the minds of many private
builders and mortgage bankers as
to just how private interests were
faring in the program. Some of
them, he said, had concluded from
available data that housing financed
and built by Federal funds outnum-
bered that financed and built pri-
vately by a tWo-to-one ratio. The
results of the study show, he said,
that this is not an accurate pic
ture.
A high light of the report is that
about $4,000, 900, 900 of Federal funds
have been appropriated or allotted
for public housing as against at
least $3,000,0 100000 of private invest
ment in the program.
Private Work Comes First.
One of the significant policies dis
closed in the report is the state
ment of John B. Blandford, jr., ad-
ministrator of the National Housing
Agency, to Mr.. Mullenix that "if the
war housing need in any locality
is for family accommodations which
can be permanently absorbed by the
community and if the private
builders can meet necessary war re-
quirements, then we schedule pri-
vately financed construction"
Thus private housing gets the
first opportunity to do the job if
the housing is permanent and if
private builders can meet wartime
requirements. But if only temporary
housing is needed housing buff and
financed with public funds will do
the job, Mr.. Mullenix added.
The Mullenix report includes a
late recapitulation of figures COM
piled for him by the National Hous-
ing Agency and which show the
present status of the war housing
program and which, he said, reflect
the role private builders have played
in the effort
Finance Other Projects.
A total of $1,964 ,439 1903 has been
appropriated or allotted since the
summer of 1910 for Federal war
housing financed by public funds.
In addition to direct appropriations
by Congress this sum includes bor-
rowings of SIS, 100000 by the Defense
(see WAR HOUSING, Page BID
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Realty Licenses
Issued to Brokers
And SoIesn1en

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week licensed
Merle Hoover, Rockingham,
The Plains, Va, as real estate
broker here.
Christos A. Gaemelas, 7O2
Ninth street NV, received a
license as a business chance
broker. Licenses as real estate
statesmen were issued to Marion
w. Caywood, 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and
Howard A. Thomas, 1886 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
An application for a license
as a real estate salesman was
received from Richard p. Flem-
ing, 808 North Capitol street.
Matthew p. Lucas, 1905 N street
NV, applied for a license as a
real estate broker, the commits
sion reported.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
YMCA Annex Dedication
Is Expected This Month

The new YMCA addition at
Eighteenth and G streets NV
nearly has been completed. The IL
story, 100000 structure is expected
to be dedicated later this month, it
was reported today.
Already, the first and third floors
have been taken over by the Air
lines War Training Institute. The
second floor has been occupied by
the YMCA Health Club, which
takes up $3.50 square feet Of floor
space.
The building will add 231 new
rooms to the YMCA center. This
will provide q total of more than
500 dormitory rooms.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Basement Game Room
Can Be Built Quickly

With travel limited by gasoline
rationing and transportation restric-
tions, the home is once more the
center of entertainment. A base
ment game room, therefore, Is more
than ever to be desired. |
Building such a room yourself Is
mot a difficult job. Insulating board
will conceal rough, cold stones or
cement walls and make the base
ment as warm and dry as the rest of
the house. No further finishing is
required, as insulating board pro-
vides its own decoration.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

sulating board can be nailed over the
floor joints. A third method is to
refnish the ceilings of top floors
with decorative insulating board.
For greater effectiveness the new
ceiling should be attached to Turing
strips, thus providing air spaces.
Whatever means of insulating is
chosen, it is advisable to provide
louvreS or other means of attic ven
tilation to keep the accumulation of
heated air at minimum.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

(See TRANSFERS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Boil to Address Builders

Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota will discuss postwar planning
at the luncheon meeting May 10 of
the Washington Building Congress
in the Mayf1ower Hotel Arthur B.
Heaton is chairman of the Program
Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
BIRTHS

Anna Asdourian, 1924 Engle.
Irene Elias, l2777 Strasburg
Virginia Mickciuk. 1928 Piainview.
Angelina HabdAs SOS South Harbough
Irene Witkop. 800 East Woodruff Haze
Park.
Alice Bitsoli. 1892 Lincoln
Elizabeth DOnnelly, 200 .Truax, Trenton
Helen Kwiatkowskt 1881 Hendrie.
Lionellee May. 1868 Santa Rosa
Madge Smith, 1871 Seward
Geraldine DeLOughary. 1928 Glastonbury
Betty Cook, 2G31 Rochester.
June Pembroke, 1859 Seebaldt
Frances Budziak. 234 Junction
Virginia Cheadle, 1890 stratford
Ruth Massey, 1906 Rutherford ttwins).
Jean Harris, 1880 Rosemont road.
Mary Buccina, $500 iroquois.
Ethel Hilbert 1880 Piper
Nadine Bennary 1929 Last For,
Barbara Hsgenbaugh 640s Baldwin.
Anna Ksko. 3735 East Congress.
Alice Brachalis. 1929 Sturteyant
irma Wiedel. 1870 Evanston
Betty stevens 10s26 Mack.
Virginia Remboski, 2226 Hlgsr
Pauline Crawley, 1otii Somerset
Leona Shepard, 2ls05 Berg road, South
nPld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
DEATHS

Elizabeth Van Dali. s2s Hudson. Is.
John Jachufa, 6lOs Chopin, 81.
Joseph Kozierowski, $3.50 Leander, S.,
Rose Elders 1919 Benton, So.
Charles Pankow, 1887 Livernois, IS.
John r. Doering. 1878 Roosevelt, so.
George Rafferty,, 1870 Kenmore. SIS.
John Essam, 1926 Winthrop, SO.
John Jacob Wagner, 26fs Harding, 80
Albert Edward Kennedy, $3.50 Seneca, 70.
sallie Baker. 1913 Clinton. 30.
Celia Feldman, 1880 HazelwOod II.
Homer Vincent. 1881 East Jefferson. 81.
Hammat Kakey. TAP st. Antoine. So.
Carrie NJ. Becker, CORTLAND Township, IS.
Elise Beauchamp, 44l7 Second boulevard,
John -poFT, Toledo o. SO
John Snarski, 1868 Mitchell. 81.
Blanche Fox, ss45 Clarendon, 50.
James MARI. PAPA Highland. l2
Elizabeth Lutz, 51s5 Seminole, 81.
Leona Bandich. 1928 Riopele, 5s.
Herbert A. Crosse 2si5 Scott, IS
Letitia Clinton. 1882 Lothrop, so.
Frank Anthony Brown. 1897 Fisher 81.
Reeda Gorrell, 1917 Schoenherr, 81.
uRebecca Pray 1885 Fourth, 81.
walter A. Mckee. 372s TrumbUll, 81
Rose c. Churchill, 19202 Cameron. 81.
Alfred J. Warren, 1921 Trinity. II.
Louis Mccullough, Wysndotte, 81.
Isaae Date. Kings Hsrbor, e.
Arthur Totty. 422 Marlborough, 81.
Sarah w. Beuthien, l25s4 East Outer
drive 90.
John r. Luyster. 3435 Yorkshire. II.
Leocadie Tobie, 10000 Haverhill, 81,
Anna Sims. 1898 Devonshire, 81.
Clyde c. Elliott, 1860 Joy road, 8 months
Ruth Addie MCGUIRE, 1885 Oakfield, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry ostroski, %: Martha Perliok. n
Friis Erickson. 50: Gertrude NJ. Mitchell
Joe Smith. 80: Jessie Young, IS
Felix Zsrnowski. 80; Agnes Jaskoski. 80
Lionel Barger, -. Iieenr DuVail. %.
Albert Berenbaum. % Edith Krss,of. "a
Neal Mayneld, 30: otle Tobias 25
Harvey J. Baldwin. 80; Bereniece Ash
John n Meyer 81. Jennie Klein. ~
Edward Johnson. 81; Lillian May Gilroy
Hamilton A. Newman. ~: Stella Smith. 81
Kelvin y. Cunnin. - Evelyn Partridge. is
John Weds. ~ Mary y s,oian. II
Robert c. Thompson. 2s; Francis Schultz
conl,y Hicks. ~ Alexandria soave. as
Daniel d. cEarneeki. 20; Anna NJ Try.
Georr. Kup.jsE. II. sophi, Kwol.k. as
Michael T. Gordon. 80; Geraldine Loomsn
~ y Tra.ndly ~ Bsatrio, Prrymus, "a
George William PsrssE, 81 Shirley NJ
MERGED Gooraies. 30: Gsn.visv. johnson
Is
OXFORD Jscinih. "a Ir.n. ssbsd. a.
Stanley wanicke. IS: Mary Ewsrt, ~.
Russell T. Clarke. a.; Barbara =. Clarke
Is
Lewis MayIoek. 10; Caroline Tish., 10
John Allen. az: Berthsha Harper ~
Walter Han. as; Elizabeth L. Thomp-
son %
John W casw.ii a. Norma Rrssin. ii
Robert W. McFsrlin. %. Katherine Hollis
10
kisert l.. Watkins. ~: Katie Blanchard. ~
Miles p. Baker a.: Alice ConkIin. 50.
Gerald Mitchell % Mildred Wright, ~
Harry Bogsrnsn. 81 : Kitty Clemens IS
William r. BIevins, %; Betty Jane Good
II
Edward " Beach 81. HiIda West. IS
George A Pratt 40 Vivian MINIS 81
William Charles Miller, ~: F1ossie Hargi'
Phillips. -
Donald Michsls ~ Jane, whltelaw. ~
Paul Rosso rs Marjorie p. Martin 10
Walter Dobson. 90: Adslin" Kupkovsk "a
Harold A. Myers Jr, ~; Jean Louis
Grove. Is.
Louis Gibson. 81 Rebecca Clark. %
Clarence = Wit ~ Lots Mae welch, -
Ian Taylor. 20 Ruth Parpart IL
sigismund Koias. 81; Regina Jankowsh
"a
John Walter vonAnmen. IS; Dorothy V
Randall. 30
Michael II Jayson. 2s PhylH, Lsrchsn ~
Benjamin Harmssn, 10; Mary ". Yourdan
is
John Jackson. 40 Louise Jones, IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Deatb lotlres

CAGLE-February IL. Floyd. beloved hus-
band OF Edith dear father of Robert
Allen and Sherrun Lee Ann. Funeral from
parlors OF j. sutton a Son. 4l47 Trumbull
avenue, Wednesday at 2
MARsH-Marie A. tnee Hinesl, February
-, beloved wife OF John Is. Marsh, dear
mother of Leonard. Lorraine, Harvey.
Marion. Florence, william, Doris, Mildred.
Harold. Grace and Edward; grandmother
Of IS grandchildren: sister of Walter
Newman. Funeral Thursday, February is,
road. Ross b. Northrop, Director.
band OF Elizabeth. dear father OF Mr..
Marvin y. Gartner, Clifford A. and Winslow
II. MOCK. Funeral from Fred @. Marshall
sons Psrior. 34s2 East Jefferson Ave.
Wednesday afternoon at 1880. lnterment
lat Forest Lawn Cemetery. Kitchener and
Elmira, Ont. papers please copy.
MULA--Jack. February IS. beloved hus-
band OF Victoria. dear father OF Chris
TOPPER. Philip. James. Mrs William Angelo.
Mrs. Peter scavone Mrs. John RossiIli
and Mrs. sondro Tonsrelli Services at
residence. 1857 Inverness. Wednesday at
s:3o a. m. and Church OF Madonna at 10
ROUx-Feb Is. 1913 Paul v. Roux at
his home. 1900 w. Philadelphia. husband
Of MinneolA Roux. Funeral services at the
William p. Hamilton Co, Cass At Alex
Theress's Church at a. m.
sCHANE-Millie. February Il, age 81
dear mother OF Mrs. Amanda Flummer
Of Gustave Royal and Mrs. Emma Arndt.
Funeral service Wednesday, 2 p. m, from
J. u Msrtenson Funeral Home, 1725
Iswndale.