davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-21
APARTs. UNFURklsHEp Cont.
S49.50 PER MONTH,

steam heat lncIuded New eardcn typ9
apt. oeNelopment Take W NJ Il A. bus
marked Suitland at llth and Penna ave.
n W. TO Suitland Manor stop Rental office
on premises EQUIPPED with G {. refrg-
for inspection now Occupancy now Phone
Spruce 0S3O
Evening star., 1944-03-21
SUB PROP. FOR SALE tcent.l,
BUNGALOW SPECIAL.
APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

SIX ROOMS AND BATH. furnished or un
furni he'd Hyattsvlle nf5O
MODERN = ROOM HOUSE, mile from
Whea ton, Md, toward -Four Corners $50.
Rev. F. T. Shoup, lll76 Old Bladensburs
rd Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1944-03-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURNISHED 3 or 4 bedroom house, with
SaTa, "a ~ N n,, good NV. neiehborhood; up tc
HOUSE with : or bedrooms. furnished
or unfurn., desired by naval oflcer wife
IWo Two Small children; permanent assignment
SoX - "a, star: 81
NAVAL OFFICER wants 3-bedroom un-
furnished house in Virginia or NV, as
soon T,l e IS possible; Will pay UP to S1o0 rent.
boX 2l5-A. Star. 25*
ARMY OFFICER. no children, desires mod
eern unfurniShed . or 3 bedroom house in
Aflrlneton or Northwest suburban section.
Hn0ne tI!eoe SIG o1s
WILL GIVE PROPERTY excellent care
Agriculture employe, wife with child, de-
Arlineton: best refs. GE' 7e74 4S74 "ouSe III
SILVER SPRING, Mp.-Modern 3-bed-
roo, roo resiCence, unfurnished; refined adult
Long lease. Maximum rent, $50. RE
400, Ext 1895. 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as par,
payment on your moving Edelman's Mov-
Ing Storase Co. TAYLOR 2937 2l'
Evening star., 1944-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BTIGk ng 1899 Special ssdaP s,,gIa TpeiO heater
S.g 1929 eqs eoss coupe 3ag pnesHss Ss
ok o special ed9os ssqan pssti Ssst
dealer. 18th and Pa; ave: Sc,
priced "as is" seas. Wheeler, Inc, 4s10
Wiseonsin aye; OR. 1920. .,u. s,r.
excellent condition. 3 new tires built-in
radio and hea ter; this is direct pur-
Phone from M Rnson
BUICK 1898 4-door sedan; radio heater;
BUICK 1880 3-door sedan; radio and
heater: exceptionally good tires; terms ar
Tsngss Loving Meters 1919 I4ds st. hw h.s
condition; radio. 2153 California st. NV,
ccAsDILLAc 1889 club coupe. 5-passeager:
good tires, well cared for. Sell $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1887 coach. with radio and
heater. in very good mechanical condi-
tiqn; S395. sO4 BIadensb3gg I'd. ne,
heater immacuiate interior. interior aih mechanicsi
condition excellent; priced for quick sale.
Parkway Motor Co, 3O51 M St NV. MI.
CHEVROLET 1894 coupe; 5 good tires.
E; t;Yfyn Z MurPhy nI P ,63a co. 10 18th St, NV
condition; fun particulars over phone Call
StG. 1S1n a5tsr 1dte s3o p% custom g3'
luxe 6-passenger club coupe: driven most
ly Sun. by elderly gentleman: $500 mi.
Can be told from 5rand-new car, used
terror, oil changed, creased every 300 mi;
carefully driven; wonderful car. No deal
eTi if3 By 10sG sDeda Stsy az luxe sedan
baker Champion sedan. sso5' and 1a4l
CHEvRoLET 1899 > door, $3.50. Flood.
CHEVROLET 1sio 4door; Eo sfsY sio5o; super
,mo'aC"'e,e. Flood, 1921 Connecticut.
GHRySLER 1897 7-pass. limousine in Al
PaGEaTd dealer 18th and Pa ave. Sc.
MhssIeE, Inc, fsIG Wisconsin, OR io$9:
Flood. 1921 Connecticut. Wo s4Oo.
p bE sGToS 6sS ed @f custom door sedan;
e" exceen oEy res
DODGE 1a4l de luxe 2-door; green finish.
as ee orSe SS0 buy rg"nas s soa5
Wheeler. ,Inc,,. 4slo Wisconsin; Or 1920.
excellent tires, one-owneT car, immscu-
Wheeler. Inc, 1910 Wisconsin, or. 1870.
DODGE 1910 @-door; for cash. Phone eve
n"DTE lo@5 s,1"H CH 6G53.
FO.LD la4l "66 Fordor sed "as is:
barsaln, S5a5. Jack Pry Motors, 10Th and
FORn iot, de lvyo Fr-1or, hoo or, excel
lent tires very clean inside rnd out Lee
y. Butler Co, l1@l @1st st NV. DI. Ol1O.
FORD 194l de luxe Tudor SO: black
finish, one owner. best tires, radio; below
market at ~l.ot5 Wheeler, Inc, 4slO
WISCONSIN ave. OR 1000
FORD Io35 coach in .. sood condition,
FORD 1886 Tudor de luxe sedan; cheap
transportation, S135. Telephone Frank n
FORD 1880 model A. Many Others to
ennS, ehG9Se !,Gn from Reese LIZA z st. sw
miles $3.50. Flood, 1921 Connecticut.
FORD 1911 convert. coupe: tmmaculate:
; non. Flood 1921 Connecticut. WO.
- nSoN $50 2-door a-cvl; Immaculate;
500. Flood, 1921 Connecticut WO.
HUDSON 1912 6-cyl 4-door sedan; II, 900
miles by orisiaal owner; priorties certih- ,
c 1tn rrnlHed' pu"od for immediate sals
at : 015. Loving Motors 1919 NJ st. NV.
NASH 1911; 500 series. overdrile cruIs.
ing gear, radio air conditioned, fog lights
ODDS 1899 70 4-door sedan heater:
priced for quick sale Parkway Motor Co..
30al NJ st. NV. MI Ols5.
Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

SE.-Substantial brick, Il rooms, bath
porches, etc; cony. to everything; excel
lent cond terms like rent. Call till 9 p m
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 5400
SILVER SPRING. MD.
REAL PUY-ONLY Sl1,a5O
Attractive Cape Cod home, ) years old
SeveI' arse rooms five rooms and bath or
first floor. Inclosed sun porch, laree bed
rooms and bath on second floor Recre-
alton room with fireplace; attached gara2e
oil heat. alr conditioned. Reasonable
terms. To inspect call
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive,
71I5 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1000
Evening star., 1944-03-21
WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS

3-bedroom bungalow, oil heat large lot;
S6.950
Lovely, Groom house. like new: $500
4 rooms. > bedrooms: S6,25O
California stucco, 6 rooms, fireplace, 2
large bedrooms. room in attic for bed
rooms; nice lot; garage: only $500
g MANOR & CO, 2314 r. l. Ave " E,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
$10,5O0.
FOR SPRING DELIVERY

some Cape Cod brick detached home,
ned5ooms Te6 fnd modern path lst fooI' store
large, level lot: automatic heat: storm
windows; excellent nei9hbofhood. neal
| trs nsportation. $1,000 cash payment. Tc
inspect, call Major Lane Ma $500; eve
nings and Sunday, WI. G2S9.
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1944-03-21

HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. s141.
1928 ACRES,
With Historic Brick House.

over excellent roads, the farm has aoout
260 acres of gently rolling farm land. with
the remainder pretty woodland. The farm
has been used many years as a cattle and
general purpose farm and has cattle
barn for about 100 steers. 1t also has q
horse barn, garage, tenant house and
guest house The main dwelling has thick
brick walls, wide entrance hall, high
ceilings and other characteristic features
OF the old Virginia manor house and has
been modernized with such essentials as
hotwater heat, bath, and city electricity
We regard his farm as an. OUTSTANDING
purchase opportunity and will be glad to
give you more information at our Office
81 5000 minimum down payment. See
MASON HIRST, Annandale. Va, at the end
# columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5Sl2
Evening star., 1944-03-21
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
IDEAL LOCATION.

ON WHITTIER ST. NV.
A c,rarhrd bflck wl'h fireplace in living
r0rm c.u.r- -ouUI. den and bedroom
VIA iu4 h.ra On ST 4 DOR. 2nd floor has
. bedroom. !ul. bath and storage room
larg .sg!e- ION room with jnIa4d floor
"I- ""tI built garage, Hlce "ard w!'h
l!r''. rear >hopplNa center, schools and
.r4'a-Do. .lalIpn- Seen by appointment
Evening star., 1944-03-21

24O ACRES-EQUIPPED
Modern dairy farm now a going business
Modern home with oil heat. large living
room with fireplace; 2 tenant houses.
Land in best state of cultivation. Fences
equipment dairy herd. in tptop condition.
sets of farm buildings JOHN BURDOFT.
R., F. D. No. 2, Silver Spring, Nd. Call
Evening star., 1944-03-21
1901 FAIRMONT ST. NV,
APT No s
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE

room, kitchen, bath. Frigidaire
$50, 80 monthly. Convenient 70 stores
and transportation. Federal Finance Co.
pl5 New York ave. NV, MA. 14lf 224
Evening star., 1944-03-21
PETWORTH Ct o5O

Hatt block 10 shops and trauSoort alton
T. rooms and finished room ~ basement
car DETACHED gaTagf Call N1r Shacke1.
toTd IA, $500. Evenings and Sunday
SNgO GGOS
BOSS & PHELPS Exclusive Agen,sp.
GtrnnL
Evening star., 1944-03-21
ROOMING HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

OWNER FAVING FOR SERVICE
HAS REDUCED PRICE TO Sl2,950.
MODERN HOME, built less than 3
yeas ago, situated on a corner lot, ad-
Joining the ground OF tho Columbia
C7u"'f3 Club and only . squares from
i!a; sH2riHlloa Ceuter-entrluCc plan
%ltH rooms, INCLUDING; A BEDROOM
OR DEN AND FULL BATH ON list FLOOR:
.@ lc1Iooms and bath on md floor air
5Cl,lHed porch servants quarters in
Da cH."nr. attic slate roof and huIlt-in
raGagC. m eXCcllCnt condition To Inspect
Evening star., 1944-03-21
4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS.

INSPECTION DAILY, 1-6 PM
: Detached brick bungalow auto gas
neat, One Of the. incest houses in this
of6''0n o6 B,It AIvaia6ie H,3h May Only II years
bedrooms, living room, dining room, large
Kitchen with modern cabinets, screened
porch, tiled bath and shower, Venetian
blinds, and storm windows Attic large
enough for 2 extra rooms, full daylight
basement Located. on large corner lot
surrounded by hedge Drive out New
hampshire ave, !, mi. past District line
10 Ray I'd, turn right to S31 Ray rd., or
call ST.. SS3I. Price. s. QQ0
Evening star., 1944-03-21
SILVER SPRING, MD.
A CHOICE HOME,

Sl2.Q5O.
Best section Chevy Chase, D. C.-6-rm
corner brick, , large bedrms. and closets
tiled bath, gas INV h, @-car built -ir
garage. Near TRANSFORMATION and schools
Exclusive Call EN- 1900, until 9 pm
IF. A TWEED CO. h5O4 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1944-03-21
FURNISHED HOME

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK ~Io.5uo.
completely detached residence % 6
rooms ana bath On a l.l-r ut GNH ~ IT..
! with several ttulr ard I4de trees from
| porch. la1-e, screened. CO.crt'c rear porch
| i.'-1a't. Hrt'. e,.r r.iDFf.a'.. VA
! CANT one Mr. E}arS. WD u2Gu. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
FINE SF PFSTDENCFc

We are orpr,rr Il, rra.onab,r Dr.cc,
|" homes One U-rm and bath 3 porchc-
and enra"e. fer -" The other has q
rms. baths q puT-Lts. raIaGr oil hea'
iipT 80" These houses ar located on
- $. f.. bc'H'tH -. and Sth winch IS
a FfI' n = slGgl.,L /. e.PhYu:hopd
Evening star., 1944-03-21
OWNER LEAVING

very appealing brick home, excellent
Chevy Chase location. Built by MikkelSon
siened baths, plus finished 3rd-Hoor room
2-car huilt-in garage. Has only been
occupied by present owner. No imitation
At Sl6,25O Call EN- 1890, until 8 pm
.F. A. TWEED CO 55n4 Conn ave
Evening star., 1944-03-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..

A choice home of stone construction
best section; g spacious bedrooms, , baths,
Iarge library, powder rm.. liying rm.,
dition; oil heat, 9-car garage Far under
original price at S27,5 Call EN-. 1890,
|untll pm, T. A. TWEED CO, 1904
Evening star., 1944-03-21

$4,000 4th st. s.e)-Ready for immediate
occupancy rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath all utilities included, $3.50. Direc-
on Atlantic to 4th St; also A-2 bus stops
In front of door. BRENNAN & PORTER
REALTY CO., 927 18th ST. n W. MA 1913.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
HOME OR INVESTMENT

3 porchrs. nnn incl, auto. heat &C gar
VIC, 1HtE .'-.'' d C.rt 'rausJ.. OU.y
Evening star., 1944-03-21
ARLINGTON,
ACT IMMEDIATELY

Unusual Wyoming ave. house 13 large
rooms, 1 baths! Just of Columbia rd /:
beautiful rose garden, 25xl2O on side
large 5-roon1 ard bath apt on 1st floor
2-Tcom and bath basement apt; 3 bed
room and sleeping porch on 2nd floor: .
bedrooms and bath on Bird; det garage
gas h-w.h.; income Will soon pay for this
home Only - 500 cash required Mr.
TAYLOR, McKEEVER g. WHITEFORD. 1914
Nv District 9506; evenings, AID.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
.eNr Nth and Eairnnnnt !,

One Of thr het'er-bl.r homes. WIN -
rooms and . baths 'ha' would make d
Sp!, nu.a FooW:.- Gu or j. suitable Tor
remoaeans MO apa. Wrr'. Priced .ow by
an owner who wants al immediate }alf
Call NE lI}. WN'., - plu
! WESLEY W CHANAN RFh1TCR
Ideal FOR ORGANIZATION
Massachusetts Avenue.
Situate on thr, prou.lcui ,hurough-
far" near DupOUt -r!'. handsome
residences total 3G rooms. sutab'c far
pLt ate nTgan!zs''nu Ur association for
nee pu1pos's On Co.. pG-..s.rd .opa p
raielY II desired Posses on shown by
appointment Ilts cy,ulup rall
Mr. STRhUB on "Ht4
ThOS. j Fisher H. Co.. Inc,
a. 18th St NV. Realtors. DI Gs3o.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park SECTION
subsfan'la tu}'' sr,Cr0 and tram" and
unhea'cd add !aua1 room, N attic Ir,s
prnncr'y So need of some repair. could be
mad" very attractive home. Priced ylRh'
for du,Ck sale.
LI own y DANLS 90 ~ 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Unless the alcoholic realizes that he is sick.
and unless his friends and relatives, and the
general public realize that excessive drinking is
disease and not just weakness" or pure mean
ness there is little hope for the rehabilitation OF
the alcoholic.
Threats and punishment, scandal and divorce
do not the alcoholic; they may even drive
him deeper into his habit What he needs is help
physical and mental help solving the prob
lens which have given him his disease.
Unfortunately, the popular belief that the alco-
holic merely lacks strength Of character has pre-
vented his condition from receiving the medical
interest and study it deserves.
The attitude toward the alcoholic and the whole
question of alcoholism is much the same as was
the attitude toward the mentally i'll a century ago,
when the insane were put In prisons or whipped.
The Yale Plan clinics mark the abandonment
OF this archaic attitude and the beginning of
scientific clinical study of alcoholism and the
devsing of methods of control and rehabilitation.
From time 10 time the public hears that some
cure" has been found for excessive drinking.
This is never true, for there is specific remedy
for helpless dependence upon alcohol in the sense
that there is cure for diphtheria, or in the
that there are definite means for controlling the
consequences of diabetes.
There can be cure for alcoholism The treat.
ment must be fitted 10 the cause.
There are however, various ways and means
by which the problem drinker be helped 10
overcome his habit, provided always that he wants
10 be helped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

u1Ougnt OF as a
group of like
people. They are
no more alike in
I h G ir tempera.
ments and per.
sonalities than a
group Of people
who contracted
ty p old fever
would be. And,
unlike typhoid
fever, in alco-
holism il is not
[ h @ germ
which must be
treated but the
man himself.
Just as all
kinds of person
alitieS are repre-.
scented a m o n g
problem drink
erS, so are all
social. economic
and educational
levels. The fact
that most of the
c o m m o n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ger Of becoming problem drinkers. Wide dissent
nation of the scientific facts about the excessive
use of alcohol and the reasons behind excessive
drinking may help to prevent at least some of
these people from continuing on their dangerous
paths TO alcoholic doom.
The 100000 problem drinkers should not be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

6tf, 900 men and women IN
this country who need medl-
cal aid because of their eX-
-cessipe- drinking The re-
Mobilization of such a number
is justified not only from a
humanitarian point OF view.
but also on economic grounds.
While 100000 seems like
large number, il is never
theless true that only a small
percentage of those who
drink become alcoholics, and
there are some IS million
people in this country who
use alcoholic beverages. Out
of every 1000 users about -
eventually become problem
drinkers that is, no more
than 1.3 per cent.
Between one and a half
and two million people drink
heavily enough 10 be- in dan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

March IL. 1874 b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BY HOWARD w. HAGGARD
or, Laboratory of Applied Phy'
\ ale tniverSity

n ECBRRtNf trips to Jail Tor the poverty
~ stricken inebriate, determinations and preach
~ ing at the well-heeled drunkard VIII soon be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

JANN1o az ~ " 10 49, NN4AN
Hartford by a trip TO the
Clinic.
In each city,fa diagnost.c
and guidance clinic will be
opened in the near future,
10 be known as the Yale
Plan Clinic, under the spon-
sorship of the Laboratory
Of Applied Physiology Of
Yale University and the
Connecticut State Prison
Association, where alcohol
les, rich and poor alikcIwlll
be offered scientific help in
finding the road 10 rehabili-
tation.
No new cure" for in
cbriety has been discovered;
the clinics will approach
the problem from the point
Of view that the alcoholic
is a sick man and should
be treated as such
The alcoholic is a sick
man. He is either led TO his
excessive drinking by a
sickness OF his personality
or his personality has be
come disordered in the
course of many years Of
heavy drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

The ways and me- ms used are manV as
there are kinds of problem drinkers; there is no
medicine which witt curc the craving for dfC--rt,
nor is there some standard method which Can DC
used in the treatment of any problem drinkcr
The treatment of alcoholism is a major public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

replaced in New Haven and
Hartford by a trip to the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Used Car Raiionino
Reports Are Denied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price Administration
said today it is not planning to
order rationing Of used passenger
cars when they are brought under
price ceilings July 10, but it left
the door open for rationing later.
In statement which 1t said was
a reply to erroneous and wide
spread reports" that rationine will
go into effect with the ceilings, OPA
explained that the War Production
Board and the Once of Defense
Transportation have not reached
decision "on the question OF whether
used cars will be rationed."
. The statement substituted for an
earlier one quickly withdrawn in
which Price Administrator Chester
Bowles asserted:
"Rationing Is not planned at this
time, and 50 far as OPA knows. no
plan Is contemplated for the future. !"
OPA says 1t would take two
months. after receipt of a directive
from WPB, to put used-car ration
ing into effect.
The used-passenger-car rationing
discussion followed an announce
ment that full authority over ration
ing Of new trucks and other COM
mercial motor vehicles had been
turned over to the Once of Defense
Transportation, effective July l..
Heretofore WPB and ODT have had
Joint control.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

figures, among them President
Theodore Roosevelt and the late
Senator Borah.
He met President Roosevelt when
the latter was describing the Zoo
to a group Of young people. The
President broke off his remarks to
the boys and girls and started to
climb some rocks nearby. Mr.. Cook,
unaware of his identity, rushed up
and scolded him for violating Zoo
rules. The President took the rep
rimand silently and walked of.
A few minutes later Secret Service
men assigned to the President told
Mr.. Cook his victims" identity
When the President left the park
shortly afterward, he stopped and
congratulated Mr.. Cook on his vigi-
lance.
Mr.. Cook was born in Anne
Arundel County, Md, and worked as
a farmer there until he came to
Washington to work for the Zoo in
1889.
He is survived by five children:
Mrs. Minnie M. Bolts, Albert S.
Cook, Mrs. Marie M. Etchison, Mrs.
Ruth Bland and Pvt. Charles w.
Cook, U. s. A., now at Camp Maxey,
Tex. All are residents of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Stanley Sear|es, Ex-Editor
AT Smithsonian, Dies

Stanley Searles, rs, former editor
OF the Bureau of American Ethno1-
ogy. Smithsonian Institution. died
Friday at hospital here after a
brief illness.
Born in New York State. Mr..
Searles came to Washington as a
young man and for 10 years was en-
ployed in the proofroom of the Gov
ernment Printing Once. Later he
was engaged in editorial work at the
Agricultural Department. In July.
1917, he joined the staff of the
Smithsonian Institution, serving as
editor OF the Bureau of Ethnolory
until his retirement in 1899.
Mr.. Searles leaves his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Lyon Searles; two sons,
Stanley Searles, jr, Washington.
and John Sterling, yoeman, first
class. now in the South Pacific, and
four daughters, Mrs. o. A. Simmes.
Cincinnati; Mrs. Wayne Egnew.
Washington; Sister Mary Etienne.
Baltimore, and Sister Mary Stepha-
ME, Pittsburgh, both of the order of
School Sisters of Notre Dame. He
is also survived by 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, 1744 North
Capitol street, at $50 am. tomor-
row. followed by high requiem mass
at 10 am. at st. Martins Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1n Mr1tturtattt

.InIisn nInDf, LudA tribute ot love ,.,,W and
today, June IS. 1941.
Along the path OF yesterday;
70 live again in memory
pas bvdReB eeB' s sizs sst aSDs USE e h
BURCH, MRS. SUSIE E. In sad but
mss s q oHS YU seaT v Hbe .ns
June 25, 1911.
novfsc anS II aJssARb Esis N Dssfs xsb DAUGHTER
CARTER, ELLEN g.. In love and devo-
tion to ths memory Of our dear Christian
DAY. day. Jun. @ se IS, 1sso. x Jesus - 's'f' ago To-
Loved in life, in death remembered.
DiHs62sEER H6sEzR Aan aR5gdhIaRif EM4aa fnri1NE: 1ESSH ,
THUR h. In loving memory Of our dear
4 1so 5ss..s 5na sssy
sS yans se S' ess s4S
No they're not dead. there's one sweet
= .'rit somiort ton on II the ,s,s darkest nish.,
Has simply taken fiight.
Tis sad when loved ones have to part
But though the body mouiders here,
LovSd s0e aRANpeHnpREN sfas Afnyea AND SISTERS
ss5sdr eE5s1; MAMIE FRANCIS 'zsf zsb
GOODWIN. MAMIE A, In loving mem.
A. GOODWIN, who passed away nine years
aso today, June %, 1885.
Just . line Of sweet remembrance
And a memory fond and true:
just token Of our devotion
LOVING HUSBAND af1H ' Anb 6f1sYf cMpREN I9d iSS
GRIMES, ELLIOTT THORNTON. In
o GE5ns meHoTy Nf our sM say1ssd SON SON e.
parted this life hve years ago, June
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he 30 soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
But death has left q loneliness
The world can never fll
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting
HIS Il 5ais snd Mo4H ohfEs h'Is i r. 2sh
GRIMES. 81
MASON. CARL. Sacred and sweet is
the memo memory Of my life companion. CARL
MASON, who passed away SO suddenly 13
years ago today. June 25, 1881.
There is land where beauty cannot fade,
Nor sorrow dim the eye,
Where true love shall not droop, nor be
dismayed.
And none shall ever die
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MELCINA.
Rabbit, ARTHUR eugene. In re-
membrance Of my loving Dad, ARTHUR
EUGENE RABBIT, who passed away one
year ago today, June rs. 1913
DAUGHTER
STAG. IRENE LALOR. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dearly devoted sister, IRENE LALOR
STAG, who departed this life % years ago,
June 26, 1919. Anniversary mass at St..
Paul's Catholic Church.
Gone, but not forgotten. Rest in peace.
| ARTHUR AND ALICE LALOR
Evening star., 1944-06-25
I. I. WilIiford, ice Aide,
Dies al His Office Desk

Thomas T. Williford. Sc, of 14ll
Trinidad avenue NE, died of a
heart attack at his desk in the In
terstate Commerce Commission
building yesterday.
Mr.. Williford. who had been at
the commission for "a years, was en-
gagged in accounting and statistical
work in the bureau Of transport,
economics and statistics. Formerly
he had been in the disbursing office.
A native of Opdyke. Ill, Mr.. Wilt
ford taught in the Illinois schools
before coming to Washington In
1917. For two years he was en-
ployed at the War Department, join
ing the commission in 1920.
He was an elder of National City
Christian Church and member of
Dawson Lodge of the Masons.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Daisy
Williford, he is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Elsie Stice and Mrs. Anna
Cummings. Mount Vernon, ILL.,, and
two brothers, William Williford.
Chicago, and Jacob Williford, Mount
Vernon.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night.