davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
writing. bookkeeping. calculating machines.
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL 1888 r st. MA. 1888.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Permanent positions Operators needed.
Day and part-time classes. Mabelle
Honour Beauty School. 1910 N. Y. ave,
ME. 777S.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
WOMEN WANTED.

You can now earn $40 per week and
more as streetcar.bus operators or work
tial work; experience not necessary: train
ing paid for; no. Sundays or. night work,
house, paid vacations, free transportation,
separate clubrooms, congenial fellow work
ers. Vacancies at 14th and East Capitol
SITS. with work on the Mt Pleasant street.
car line. Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
seth and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Take Route %. Cabin John Streetcar.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

:,
ssnsess sssees5al Teephone EN- ~
to care for 1-month-old girl for AIRING
ton couple sleep out; Sundays off; good
SuRsE sajIaS or GA ANufRssRRMA1D for infant, 500.
live in; other help. EN-. 2S7o or Wo
NURSE, experienced; for care of infant
other help employed; permanent position
| in good home for right person. State
salary wanted and references. Box 3l9-D
OLDER WOMAN. refined. white or colored
needd to fars tor 2 n
out. Mrs N. Greiser. 5o7 S. Fairfax
RELIABLE WOMAN for general house work
an hour plus carfare in Arlington, near
6qs from ON. Wsshinston Wash or ALEXANDRIA
WHITE WOMAN, s,h;w, help care ~;
penna om ave ssi TR s0I3 nbits Or co,orso
small bungalow; $50 week. WA. Os00
WOMAN for shw and ceo5ns II dn;
THURSDAY. ,J, H. L. Edwards. $500 9th st
WOMAN. Won ~ espe esperienced, sh.w.. day a
week: preferably Friday. AT. ,s47l.
WOMAN, white, to care for baby no Other
tions and salary, Phone HO. 0349.
| WOMAN, colored, middle aged R.h W.
Of SUNDAY FIR, 4s57; 22i1 r pl: Sc
cate Sundays of; hours. 8 to 6. 1871
Harvard st, NV, AID. s5ss.,
WOMAN. white for g.hw.; live in as on
Of family; no laundry WO. 5O4s.
WOMAN 'whtet settled live IN, Sdn,a Hpstair 7,
Maryland general housework, very ligh
laundry; plain cS,oking care OF 4oyyear,ole
and health card required; 500 per mo
Call Saturday and Sunday. WI. 6593
WOMAN, colored. for light housework and
care Of small baby; 5h-day week. Unior
WOMAN OR GIRL, g.h W. Monday through
/ Sat. morning; no cooking or heavy laun.
dry. Call EN-, 1921.
references: good salary. Call Sunday, II
/ to 4, RA. 3212.
WOMAN for gh.w., from 12 I'll 9. Airing
i ton residence, pleasant working cond.
S15 wk. GL. 7774.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
GHOST WRITING
OPPORTUNITY

,eches, articles, sermons, publicity, aC-
tising copy; confidential: reasonable
s. Box sos, Franklin Station
Evening star., 1944-05-07

COOK, GHW, SIS.
Small family, live in, nice room with
radio; references EN- O929.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Custody Of Kirk Boy
Awarded 10 Grandmother

Visiting Judge Royce H. Savage in
District Court Yesterday awarded
temporary custody of 34-month-old
Bobby Lee Kirk to his grandmother
Mrs. Sue Kirk, Parkersburg, w. Va
Immediately after the decision
however, an attorney representing
the mother Mrs. Helen A. Kirk, 1900
block of Clifton street NV, an
nounced he would take the case to
the Court of Appeals The mother
was allowed to keep Bobby. pending
decision by Judge Savage as to
whether she may be allowed to post
bond and maintain custody of the
boy. pending final outcome of the
case
The grandmother sought to regain
custody of Bobby here through a
habeas corpus proceeding stating
she was awarded temporary custody
by West Virginia court, pending
outcome of a divorce suit brought in
West Virginia by Bobby's father, a
railroad emplOye.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Mrs. Adele B. Sterling Rites
Will Be Conducted Today

Mrs. Adele Buscher Sterling. "a.
native of Washington, died Thurs
day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A Buscher, 36ll
Wisconsin avenue NV Requiem
mass was to be offered at 10 am.
today in St. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Sterling was the wife of
Harry A. Sterling. 9414 Colesville
road. Silver Spring, superintendent
Of the Home Beneficial Life Insur-
ance Co, She was a graduate of
Visitation Convent, Frederick, Md.
Surviving also are two sons. Harry
A., jr.. and William Joseph Sterling,
OF Silver Spring; two brothers,
Francis A., and Bernard E Buscher.
and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Foley
and Miss Gertrude Ann Buscher, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
D. {. McMurtrie, s.,
Type Authority, Dies
By the Associated Press.

! CHICAGO. Sept 3O,-Douelas C
McMurtrie, 56. director of typog-
raphy of the Ludlow Typograph Co
and designer Of modern typography
for more than 100 daily newspapers
died Of heart disease yesterday ir
his home, in suburban Evanston.
A native of Belmar. N. j., and a
graduate of the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology, Mr.. McMur-
trie was editor of the American
Journal for the Care Of Cripples
from 1912 to 1919. director of the
Columbia University printing Office
from 1917 to 1919 and director OF
the Red Cross Institute for Crippled
and Disabled Men, New York, in
1917 and 1918.
He joined Conde Mast Publica-
tions in 1921 and helped design and
build the company's printing plant
at Greenwich, Conn. Two years
later he became editor of Arts Typo.
graphica, and in 1925 came to Chi.
cago AS director of typography fol
Cuneo Press. He joined the Ludlow
company in 1927.
/ Mr.. McMurtrie was author of The
Story OF Printing and Bookmak
ing, Wings for Words" the lif.
story of Johannes Gutenberg. fathe,
OF modern printing, and numerou,
monographs on modern typography
He also wrote extensively on care OF
the crippled. especially the wounded
of the World War,
Evening star., 1944-09-30
|Loveh Death Weapon
Bore No Fingerprints,
Police Experts Testify
BY the Associated Press.

| dy Tic ASSOCiAtcu IEesA.
SALINAS, Calf, Sept. 30.-The
pistol found beside the body of Jay
Lovett, 10, bore no fingerprints on
subsequent inspection. two witnesses
testified yesterday at the trial OF
Mrs. Frances Andrews, 81, Carmel
Valley socialite charged with the
farm boys murder.
The witnesses were Sheriff's Dep
uty Victor Tibbs and Lester Roberts
a member of the Monterey police
force at the time young Lovett's
body was found near the Andrews
ranch July IS.
Mr.. Tibbs. one of the last wit
nesses to testify before court ad-
journed until Monday, told OF
checking the .25-caliber automatic
for flngerprints, but found none.
Mr.. Roberts said he made iodine
tests for fingerprints on the weapon
which Mrs. Andrews has said be-
longed to her, but likewise had nc
success.
The prosecution alleges that Mrs
Andrews, heiress to fortune de-
rived from Pennsylvania oil, killed
Lovett because of jealousy. The de-
fendant asserts she discovered the
body beside a road near her home
She said she believed he shot him
self because of despondency over
lack OF money and other disappoint-
ments.
Mrs. Irene Ball, a Carmel Valley
woman, testified she had seen Mrs
Andrews and young Lovett together
several times, but only on one OF
these occasions had the two been
alone. At that time, she said, they
were at cocktail bar and Lovett
had his arm around Mrs. Andrews
who sort of snuggled up to him"
District Attorney Anthony Brazi
said the prosecution would finish it.
case by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Small Popular Vote Hope
OF COP, Wallace Saws
By the Associated Press.

os 'iiF ASSOSidtt ia fTSSS.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3O.-Vice
President Wallace declared yester-
day that full employment in the
United States in the postwar period
can be attained by making dollars
the servants OF men rather than
men the servants of dollars"
Opening series of Western
Pennsylvania campaign speeches at
JohnStown. Mr.. Wallace recalled
with pride" what he described as
the excellent record of the ad-
ministration in its attitude toward
labor
Labor can produce so per cent
more of the things We want than
was ever used in time of peace. ,
he declared. explaining that full
employment during the war has al
ready doubled our services and
goods output"
AT UniontoWn he warned at q
Democratic dinner meeting that q
small popular vote will please the
Republicans and give them q
chance to win"
IF not more than 40 million
persons cast their ballots on No
vember ~ he said, the answer
might not be what we would like
If As million or more vote. th5
answer will not be what the New
York Governor would like"
Mr.. Wallace is scheduled to yisi;
a number of other industrial com.
mhnities in the Pittsburgh regior
today and will deliver a ma jor ad
dress in Carnegie Music Hall here
tonight
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Mrs. Thomas Hall, Is,
Dies in North Dakota

Mrs. Thomas Hall, 70. wife of
former Representative Hall Re-
publican, Of North Dakota, died yes
terday at Bismarck, N. Oak, after
several months illness.
Mr.. Hall served here from 1920 to
1882. Mrs. Hall. a native Of North
Dakota, was active in the Women's
Congressional Club and the Con-
gresslonal Country Club. Her hus-
band now is secretary of State in
North Dakota.
Surviving also are a son. Richard
Hall of Silver Spring: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lucille Blunt of Bismarck
Mrs. Henry Hornthal of Washington
and Mrs. Edna Runreich of Chicago
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Bismarck
Evening star., 1944-09-30
In MFmnrtant
ROBINSON, MOIJJE

ROBINSON, MOLLIE. A tribute of love
sn,a sna - devotion sots to the memory Of our de-
voted mother and sister MOLLIE ROB
iNSON, who left US eleven years ago to-
day, September 80, 1888.
All by myself I think of you
Think OF the things we used to do;
Think OF the things we used to say,
Think. of each golden Yesterday.
Sometimes sigh, sometimes I smile,
HER Lov1NG DAUGHTER, MYRTLE L
The roses in memorys garden
They never fade away,
But the one that died eleven years aeo
oSr, Is the E2sI rose ! miss 1 today Ia -
SMALLWOOD. AGNES J. In sad bu,
loving memory OF our dear mother, AGNES
SMALLWOOD. who departed this liff
thirty,one years ago today, September
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LOUISE
AND GERSTER.
SMITH. MARY. In sad but loving re.
m%emhrance % Of my dear mother, MARY
SMITH, who departed this life twenty -sia
years ago September 80, 1918.
The month Of September once more is here
The saddest to me of all the year;
Because twenty-six years ago GEAR mother
You calmly entered home.
Gone. but not forgotten
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALICE GRAHAM
THOMAS, IRENE FARLEY In lovins
memory of our dear daughter and wife
IRENE FARLEY THOMAS, who depa rtet
this III NE one year ago today. September
Just when life was sweetest
And We could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And she entered into the land of rest
God is GOOD. He gave US strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He 10 the only one who knows
How bitter is our loss.
THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON. MARY 1. In loving an.
everlasting memory of our dear motheI
and grandmother, MARY l. THOMPSON
who departed this life five years ago today
September 80, 1899.
Her memory will live in our hearts forever
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON, INE1
AND RICHARD A. COOK.
WATHEN. GEORGE c. Sacred to tn,
memory Of my beloved father, GEORGE C
WATHEN. who departed this life six year
go today. September 30, 1888.
HIS DAUGHTER. MARTHA W. MCINTOSH
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Fisher Bros. Return
TO Auto Industry
Py the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 30.-The
famed Fisher Brothers plan a return
to the automobile industry, it was
disclosed yesterday with the filing
at the office of the State Corporation
and Securities Commission here of
articles of incorporation for two new
firms to bear the name of the Fisher
Brothers.
The new firms will design, manu-
facture, sell repair and deal in air
planes, automobiles land any and
all automotive products.
Lawrence, William, Edward and
Alfred Fisher set automobile indus
try circles buzzing with speculation
two months ago when they suddenly
announced the termination of their
active connection with General
Motors Corp.
Noted as pioneers in the automo-
bile body business they had been
associated with General Motors for
approximately a quarter century.
Lawrence, William and Edward had
been vice presidents of the corpora
ton and Edward also had been gen.
eral manager of the corporation
Fisher Body Division. Alfred was
director Of aircraft activities OF the
division
Joining with the four brothers in
Incorporating the two new com
panies was Charles T. Fisher, an
other brother, who is president OF
Fisher & Co. organized to handle
the family interests outside Genera
Motors
The brothers are understood to bt
the largest holders of General Mo-
tors stock next to Du Pont family
The two new firms incorporated
yesterday are the Fisher Bros. Inc
Delaware and Detroit, and Fishe
Motor Car Co, Delaware and De
troit, each with 1000 shares of NJ
par common stock.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
In Mrmnrtam

bAhEh. LILLIAN W. tribute Of love
cousin, LILLIAN W. BAKER, who entered
into eternal life two years ago today, Sep
tember 30 1912
And ever near us though unseen
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
HER NON Cousin !Ms@'' ANITA \ r 'eFe FOREMAN LIE
BENNETT, EMMA AND EDWARD. sa-
cred to the memory Of our dear mother.
EMMA BENNETT who passed sweetly
away eleven years aeo today. September
80, 1888, and EDWARD BENNETT, who
Is, 1888.
You were such wonderful mother,
1t was hard to let you go:
Our hearts sun ache with sorrow.
NETT1E MoxLEY, GRACE E. BEN
BURTON, CLEVELAND. tribute of
band. CLEVELAND BURTON who depa rted
this life three years ago today, Septem-
Der 30, 194l.
In my heart like to stray
| Along the road of YESTERDAY.
| 10 live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
10 near you laugh. to see YOU smile.
To talk with you little while;
| love TO linger on the Way
mat leads me back to yesterday.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GoLDENA v. BUR-
| TON
JOHNSON, CARRIE In sad but loving
JOHNSON, who passed away twentv-eieht
years ago today, September 80, 1915
September brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
| You will never be FORGOTTEN
HER DAUGHTERs, Lucy JONES. Jon Sss' JAMIE
HARRIS, AND GRANDDAuoHTER.
KING, JOHN J. A tribute of love and
and father JOHN j. KING who departed
this .nis ,n, ne one year ago today, September
| DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
OVER. F. WoODIE. In loving memory
Of my beloved father. F. WOoDIE OVER.
who departed this life twenty years ago
today, September 30, 1924
| ! DO not forget vou nor do intend
think OF YOU often and will to the end
Gone and forgotten by some you NAV be,
But dear to my memory you ever will be
HIS DAUGHTER. GLADYS o. JOHNSON. /.
PEARSON. LOIS ELAINE HALL. In low
HALL PEARSON. Wv who 'fa pass.d eas svsI ELAINE one
year ago today, September 80. 1913
A precious one from US is gone.
A. voice We loved is stilled
A place Is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled
We never thought when you left home
You never would return.
m me snock was hard. the pain severe.
we never thought your death was near
What would We give to hold her hand.
Her dear face lust to see:
Her loving smile, her loving voice,
That meant SO much to US.
happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never ill.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When We were all toeether.
Dear is the SPOT where she is laid.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade;
Part Of our life lies very deep
Under the sod where our dear one sleeps
HUSBAND, MOTHER, FATHER AND SIS
TER.
PEARSON. LOIS ELAINE HALL. In
loving memory OF our dear pal. LOIS
ELAINE HALL PEARSON. who departed
this life one year ago today, September
80. 1943. .
| In our heart your memory fingers,
| Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
| There is not . day. dear pal.
That We do not think Of yod.
We did not know the pain you bore,
| We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say sood-by.
| YOUR DEVOTD PALS, THELMA AND
RICHARD TUNPN.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Body Of Aimee Mcpherson
To Lie in State October 8

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-Aimee
Semple McPhersons disciples and
her son Rolfe were making funeral
plans today for the evangelist, who
died Wednesday in Oakland.
The body arrived home late yes
terdav and will lie in state Sunday
October 8, in Angelus Temple, which
she founded. temple spokesman
said. Funeral services have been
tentatively set for the following
day. Entombment will be in a fam
lily sarcophagus in Forest Lawn
Memorial Park in Glendale.
Authorities still are investigating
the death cause. 1t was originally
ascribed to heart attack, but a
post-mortem examination disclosed
the heart was normal.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Property Loss Widespread
In Tennessee Flash Floods
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept 30
Flash floods from the heaviest rair
In the city's history receded today
leaving widespread property damage
throughout East Tennessee but nc
confirmed loss of life
Traffic was blocked completely in
some sections of Knoxville by the
7.6-inch downpour that fell in q
hours and hundreds of persons were
evacuated from their homes.
At Lake City residents were forced
to fee as waters reached 8 feet in
the downtown section before re-
ceding. More than 100 families were
routed at Murtreesboro in the GEN.
tral part Of the State.
The Weather Bureau said the
worst was past and only slight
drizzle was in prospect today.
Rainfall ranged up to 7 inches in
some other East Tennessee towns
turning small streams into torrents
and blocking highways, particularly
in the Clinton section.
Some communities were cut of
from communication, except by tele-
phone. numbers of small bridges
were reported washed out, and nu-
merous buses and automobiles were
stalled by flood waters.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Mexican Senate Ratifies
3 Million Oil Settlement

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.-The
Senate yesterday ratified the settle
ment between the United States anc
Mexico in connection with the ex-
preparation of United States OF
companies here in 1898.
Under the settlement the Mex
lean government pays s23, 1895 .99l te
five companies, largest of which i.
Standard of New Jersey.
The first installment OF one-thire
was paid in 1943 subject to ratifica.
ton of the accord by Mexico. Tht
balance will be paid in five annua
installments.
, Previously, Sinclair had settled
separately for s8,500.OOO and Cite.
Service for Sl,100.00O.
The British interests. nearly three
times as great as those of the Amer.
lean companies, rejected Mexico.
proposal.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Mrs. Frederick W. Poqe
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Frederick w. Page, 50, died
Thursday at her home, 1923 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda, at 1:30 pm.
tomorrow. The Rev. Edward G.
Latch, pastor of Metropolitan Mem
orial Methodist Church, Washing
ton, formerly pastor of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Page was a member of Be-
thesda Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. She is survived. in addi-
tion to her husband, by two sisters
and three brothers.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Dies Prober CHARGES
Tapping Of C|0 Locals
For Political Funds
By the Associated Press.

A charge that CIO local union
treasures are being tapped for DO
litical purposes without the consent
Of the local members, was lodged
yesterday with Dies subcommittee
which decided to refer the matter to
the Attorney General.
Robert E. STRIPPING, committee
chief investigator, made the accusa-
ton after Dock j. Williams, colored,
of Chicago, testified he was ousted
by union higher-ups from the presi-
dency of Local No. 25, United Pack
inghouse Workers Union, because he
refused to approve request for a
sl,500 contribution by his local for
political education"
The witness told the committee
Communists had taken over leader
ship in the Packinghouse Union.
| He refused the 1,500 requested bv
| international union officers, he said,
because there was nothing in our
constitution to assess members for
such purposes" and he added that
there are Republicans among the
locals membership, as well as
! Democrats.
Backed by Union Committee.
! His Executive Committee unani-
mously supported his position, Mr..
! Williams testified. and it, too. was
ousted. The witness said the higher
ups explained the action by saving
he was in colluslon with the man
agement' of the Chicago packing
house where the locals members
are employed.
! Representative Thomas. Repub-
lican, of New jersey. member of the
Dies Committee, suggested that the
matter be referred tC Attorney Gen
eral Biddle, and Mr.. Stripping said
transcript of the testimony would
be forwarded to Nj Biddle.
The Attorney General recently
held that the CIO Political Action
Committee, on the basis of investi-
cations by the Justice Department
was not violating the Corrupt Prac-
tlces Act. The PAC is supporting
President Roosevelt for reelection
Representative Costello. Demo
crat, of California, whose defeat for
denomination in the Democratic
primary has been attributed largely
, to CIO activities. said after hear.
: ing Mr.. Williams testimony that il
. is his opinion local union treasures
, ARE being trained for political pur.
poses Mr. Costello. as chairman
and Mr.. Thomas are conducting tine
subcommittee hearings.
Use Members for Political Work.
Mr.. Williams testified that it i.
"a general practice" to take few
union members of the packine
plants for two or three day period.
to do political work, with the unior
: local treasures paying the worker!
;, for the time they lose in the plants
= Mr. Costello said such pay Il
workers by unions amounts to poll.
, tical contributions not showing a.
: such"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Soap Firms Conditions Ended
Bond Tour, Miss America Saws

product imposed conditions she con-
sidered unsatisfactory.
Miss Ramey said she has been
offered three motion picture con-
tracts since she won the beauty
contest. One of them, with a lead
ing producer is attractive. she said
Who is representing you in youl
negotiations with the film people?'
she was asked.
Il have no manager I am deal
ing directly at the present time ano
don't see the need for employing q
representative" she said.
Miss Ramey said she expected tc
sign lucrative agreement soon and
that she would then return to hel
home here before leaving for Holly
wood.
All that talk about i'll health is
nonsense she added.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Heroin Worth $4,000
Seized, Youth Arrested

Frank Schiavone, 18, of New
York, arrested at Union Station
last night while allegedly carrying
a suit case containing heroin valued
at $4,000 in the illicit market. will
face United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today on
charges of violating the Jones'
Miller and Harrison Narcotic Acts
Schiavone was taken into custody
by Leroy Morrison of the Treasury
Department Bureau of Narcotics
and two Washington detectives as
he was about to board a train for
New York. Police said the suitcase
contained 207 ounces of uncut
heroin.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

There are no high-pressure pub
licity agents in the life of Miss
Venus Ramey, the l9-year-old
Washington red-head recently Sc
lected as Miss America" and she
is making her own decisions on mo-
ton picture contracts offered her
she told The Star in a telephone
conversation today.
Miss Ramey was reported in Ill
health by the War Finance Division
of the Treasury Department and
gave that as reason for cancella-
ton of her Nation wide bond tour.
When reached at the Belmont
Plaza Hotel in New York, however,
Miss Ramey declared herself in the
pink of condition and said the
bond tour arranged by soap manu-
facturers as promotion for their
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Arlington Police Official! +!
Father Dies at 83

Weston Byrd Jones, sr.. father OF
Capt. Hugh c. Jones. assistant SUI
perlntendent of Arlington County
police. died Yesterday at his home
23l1 Connecticut avenue NV. Mr.
Jones. who had been i'll since last
December, was 83 years old.
A native of King George County
Va, Mr.. Jones had lived in the Dis
trict for the past IS years. He was
retired supervisor of the Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Besides his son. Mr.. Jones is sur
vlved by his widow. Mrs Lannie Ar
mold Jones, five brothers and foul
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a,
2 pm, Sunday at Shiloh Baptist
Church in King George County.