davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
1n Mrntnriattt

BROWN, DOROTHY. Sacred to the
M 4lse oe BROWN who sf
Three years have passed. dear Dorothy,
Since you were called away.
And q void which none can an;
But VEN i HSsysn oDsy ths is Mss.er msss sse VIII ffhef
GRANDMOTHER AND SISTERS.
BURROWS, WILLIAM HENRY. In low
ing memory Of our dear brother, WILLIAM
HENRY BURROWS who departed this life
ANNIE. SUE, HARRY.
MELCHoR, MARTHA A. In sad but low
ing me- msmo5y 4 OF our dear mother, MARTHA I.,
year ago, August Is, 1945.
1t is lonely here without you
And SO sad along life's way;
Life does not seem the same, dear mother,
" GRANDDAUdHTER, ESTHER.
MOORE, ANNA C. In loving memory Of
our darling mother. ANNA C. MOORE. who
departed this ioba life twenty years ago today
Mother darling. God called you to Heaven
Since then Dad and the boys have joined
But on through life we shall CO.
With our hearts full Of love and memories,
But our lives must be Just so.
Until We, too, ST all meet you
HER LOVING DAUGHTERs. BERNICE,
SON. GEORGE RIVERA.
PETIT, AMANDA r. In loving mem
PETIT (nee Benton). who departed this
life eleven years ago today, August 15,
From out Of the garden Of memory lane
That sprinkle with tears
I'm child once again
AS I'm dreaming, sweet mother, Of you.
Though the twilight Of life is fast fading
Your hair had turned from golden to cray
To me me the there's no other, other,
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA KENNEY.
Today is the day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
When the rest of the world forgets.
II all the world were mine to give.
To see the face Of my dear mother
LoVfNe 5f pAWGHEP iH1eafh INEz sae HIIEARY fI1I
If I've caused any wrinkles on your noble
understand now and regret;
So I'll keep every promise, fulfill every VOW.
1 will try to make up for my years of
LoVfNd neS1Ess: SON, PAUL PETIT.
sWINsoN, ELIZABETH. n loving re-
BETH SWINSON. who departed this life
thirty-three years ago today. August 10,
1913.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you ever near.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAUDE S.
TWTTTY.
TRACEY, AUGUSTUS. In loving mem
ory of our father, AUGUSTUS TRACEY,
who passed away eight years ago today,
August Is, 1886.
cherished memory, sweet and true;
With greatest love, we remember you.
HIS DAUGHTERS. MRS. ESTHER r
REED AND MRS. MABLE T. NEWMAN.
WINGARD, SADIE c. In memory of our
dear wife and aunt, SADIE C. WINGARD,
who departed this life one year ago, Au-
gust Is, 1945.
We shall never cease to love her,
Never shall her memory fade:
Sweet thoughts shall always linger
Around the grave where she was laid.
HER HUSBAND AND NIECES.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Rites for Mrs. Meta Cole
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Meta R.
Cole, who died yesterday at her
home. 1705 Lanier place NV, will
be held at II am. Saturday at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Mrs. Cole, widow of w. Walter
Cole, was charter member of the
Women's City Club and a member
of the board of the Washington
Woman's Clinic. She came here in
1918 from Mount Vernon, Iowa, to
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Eliza Jean Whitaker. She was
an active member of the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
She is survived, in addition to her
daughter, by three sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Hyatt of Seattle, Mrs. L. E. Blessing
and Mrs. Clara K. Brink, both of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mrs. Amy Hussey Graham,
Retired u. 5. EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Amy Hussey Graham. retired
Government worker, died yesterday
afternoon at her home. Belmont
court, Silver Spring, Md.
A native of Indiana, Mrs. Graham
came here in 1917 from Brazil, Ind.
where she had taught school, tc
become an employe of the ole
Veterans Bureau. She was trans
ferred to other departmental agen-
cies, last working in the Farm Credit
Administration from which she re-
tired six years ago.
She is survived by three sisters
Miss Edith M. HusSey and Miss
Lucia Hussey of Silver Spring, ano
Mrs. Harry L. Fish of Eau Claire
Wis.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow at her home
Burial will be in Brazil Ind
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Clark Charges Soviet Holds
Monopoly of Austrian Oil
BY the Associoied Press

by the ASsociofed Press
Gen. Mark w. Clark, American
commander in Austria, cited Soviet
monopoly of the major portion of
available Austrian petroleum re-
sources yesterday as an example of
Russian policy of excluding certain
matters from control or discussion
by the Allied Council in Austria.
He told the joint chiefs of staff
in his monthly report for July that
the Russians considered the use of
Austria's s oil resources to be a mat
ter concerning only themselves and
the Austrian government.
A summary of Gen. Clark's re-
port, made public by the War De-
partment, declared the Soviets had
followed "the general line of ex-
Guiding the Allied Council from any
control over, or discussion Of, mat
ters which they MAINTAIN are the
concern only of themselves and the
Austrian government, regardless of
effect on Austria as a whole"
Gen. Clark also reported that the
Soviets would exclude from Allied
Council consideration all laws i'm
Evening star., 1946-08-15
'Wife SIoyer's Appeal
To Be Heard Today
BY the Associated Press
.TT~ A.,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Is
William Edgar Aston will learn
today whether he must die in the
electric chair tomorrow or be al
lowed to join his twin brother in
serving a life term in prison.
Aston was convicted of the mur-
der Of his wife a year ago. He
appealed to Gov. Chauncey Sparks
for communication of the death pen.
atty and a hearing was scheduled
for today.
The murder was committed while
Aston and his twin, Julian, were
under parole from a 1926 murder
conviction in Tallapoosa County
They were given life terms fol
killing Melvin kimball.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mental Health Counci
Studies New Act
At Meeting Here

Plans for administration of the
new National Mental Health Act
are being discussed at a two-day
meeting of the National Advisory
Mental Health Council which
started today at Public Health Serv-
ice headquarters.
The act provides, through the
Public Health Service, for establish
ment of large research center near
Washington, grants-in- aid to hos
pitals and colleges for research,
grants to States and an extensive
training program for more trained
workers.
The pressing need to get the pro-
gram underway as quickly as pos
sible was emphasized by the state
ment that nervous and mental dis
eases accounted for more than sc
per cent of all draft reflections dur
ing the war and that there are
more than 100000 mentally ill
persons in the United States today
Some of the problems of Con-
gress in passing the act were ex-
planned by Representative Brown
Republican, of Ohio, who said ii
was felt the Federal Government
should not appropriate money fol-
actual care of the mentally i'll, but
should concentrate its activities or
research and training. The function
of the advisory council will be tc
approve applications for research
grants and generally to cooperate
with the surgeon general
An increase of mental cases out
Of proportion to the population in
crease was forecast since the Incl
dence rises with age and the num-
ber of Americans aged IS and over
is expected to double in the next 40
years.
Among proposals advanced today
Evening star., 1946-08-15
|UNRRA Council Reds
Refuse 10 Discuss
Seizures in Austria
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. Is
The Russian delegation to the
UNRRA general council, blaming
political considerations for ar
American demand that the Soviet
Union cease withdrawing Austrian
products while UNRRA is shipping
supplies into that country, has re-
fused to discuss the issue
THE Russian delegation refuses
to take part in discussing this ques-
tion," Nicolai Feonov, Russian
spokesman, told the UNRRA policy
committee yesterday.
Feonov said the whole. matter
being political, was outside the
scope of UNRRA" and was merely
move to place the Soviet Unior
in a bad light He was supported
in his position by delegates from
the Ukraine and White Russia
La Guardia to Enforce Resolution
However, Fiorello H. La Guardia
UNRRA director general, told the
committee he intended to enforce
the organization's resolution No
81, adopted at the Atlantic City
meeting, unless this resolution wa!
repealed. 1t provided that sup
plies of an occupied country woule
be used to meet relief needs before
being siphoned off by an occupying
power.
"In connection with crude petro.
leum," Mr.. La Guardia declared
"all I know is that I have a con-
tract in my pocket between the Rec
Army and some firms in Czecho.
slovakia. If that's politics, it's okay
by me, but I'll tell you the fact"
The director-general had men
toned previously in his quarterly
report an agreement by Russia tt
deliver oil to Czechoslovakia anc
discussed reports that the Russians
were withdrawing large amounts Of
oil from Austria.
Criticizes Soviet Charge.
c. Tyler Wood, member of the
American UNRRA delegation, sale
Russia had agreed in the Moscow
Declaration of the foreign ministers
that Austria should be reconstructed
as a free and independent country
He objected vigorously to letting
UNRRA replace supplies withdrawn
by occupying powers and criticized
the Soviet charge of political mo-
tives in what he said was actually
IAN attempt to promote the eff1ci-
ency and to protect the integrity
of the UNRRA program.
The UNRRA general council re-
fused yesterday to place on its ag-
enda an application by the Phil
ippine Republic for aid totaline
$103 100000. The director genera
had reported that the Philippine.
had sufficient foreign exchange tt
pay for relief and rehabilitation.
Resolutions we're adopted trans.
ferring UNRRA's health program
to the United Nations world health
Organization as soon as possible ane
instructing the director general tt
confer with u N officials on trans
ferring UNRRA's social welfare
activities to the y, N.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Draths
THOMAS, GEORGE.

THOMAS, GEORGE. On Monday, Au-
TaoMAs beo1ee susbssg bos9'a Of
six, daughters, two sisters. two brothers
and many other relatives and friends; Re
& Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave.
ne: after 2 pm. Thursday, August l5.
s at aos famy af cahoc TdeE Church
Woodmore. Md Relatives and friends in
vited.
IT TRUMAN; 5ass IDA ID r. IT'D On On THURSDAY Az
Of William Edward Truman and Mrs. Mary
Padgett Friepds may call st her
70 Wilson % MEMORIAL Church, 3C p: Where 'nsnSe serS
Tes T be held RelatIvss and
TYSON. ANN MARY. On Wednesday,
August IA, 1915 at Leland Memerial Hos
Geeraert Of 1oi w Grant ave- We Tatoma an
BARK Md; Services AND ana ~ lntsrmsnt in
koma Funeral Home
WILLIAMS, ALICE; On Tuesday. August
| 13, 1946. ALICE WILLIAMS of 1899 33rd
St: NV. beloved mother of Isaiah Williams,
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End
Parlcr 2sth st and Dumbarton ave. nv
i
salem Baptist chureh, h. 2sth and st sts, NV NV
ang ae 4snds bsse hK
Zion Cemetery.
WINNER, ANNIE KATE. On Thursday
August IS. 1946, MRS: ANNIE KATE WIN
mother Of Carl S Winner, Warren r. Win
ner and Mrs. Grace.W. Lyle. and grand
mother OF Horace W. Close. Robert R. Close
resting at Hysons's Funeral Home, 1900 N
st.. NV, where services will be held on
satuTday Sat f5snds august r. at pm Relatives
National Memorial Park Cemetery. 16
MAs9 MAkF wooD g 39ssaiy Aasuss
Pa; Pearl Wood aud Clara STANLEY Of
MNshington, D. c. FIVE sons, Eugene and
Of Philadelphia, Pa; Joseph and John Wood
great; randchildren, her .stegmother, Eliza
er-in-law. Lewis Wood of Maryland FIVE
dauehters-in-law. Margarette' gladys. Fa-
chss and rrazsr No2man
and Lewis Brown, and other relatives and
Eeads call al at the ate resi-
offered at Bowie Catholic Church Saturday
August ~ at am 1bterment chnIeh rnra
WRIGHT, JAMES H. On Wednesday,
August IA, 1916, at his residence, 1901
10th st. NV, JAMES H. WRIGHT, beloved
husband Of Maude E. Wright. father of
Daniel E. Bowen and grandfather of Kay
Ann Bowen. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 14OO Chaplin st. NV. on Sat-
urday, August II, at 1920 am. Inter,
ment with honors at Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
| WRIGHT, JAMES H. Members of the
General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. /. United Spanish War Vet
B56$S{SR Grams, will assemble at Cham
RaHk$s6A bers Funeral Home, 400 Cha
kfflad pin ST. NV, on Saturday, Au-
gust II, 1946, at 1890 a m :.
for services for our late comrade,
JAMES H. WRIGHT. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
LEROY CORBIN, Commander.
JOHN s. FARRELL, Adjutant
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Power Bond Issue Voted

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. IS Up.
City Council has adopted an
ordinance providing for a 81, ,'20O,-
900 bond ISSUE. for construction of
municipally-owned power plant.
The question of the bond issue will
be submitted to the public In the
November general election.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

plementing agreements between
Austria and an occupying power.
The Soviets, Gen. Clark said, had
ordered for their zone and Vienna
a full ALLEGATION of gasoline, while
other zones were allocated only 18
per cent and had received none up
to July 25.
The gasoline situation in the
western zone is critical" the War
Department summary said.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
.Comdr. Runyon Rites
odoy at Fort Myer

| Funeral services will be conduct
ed at l o'clock this afternoon for
Comdr. Joseph Wayne Runyan in
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
full military honors will take place
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Comdr Runyan, a native of Los
Angeles, was killed Sunday in a
6,O00-foot fall from Navy plane
near the Naval auxiliary air sta
/ ton at Charlestown, R. I.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
John T. Jones, Brother
Of Jesse Jones, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 15.-John
T. Jones, brother of Jesse Jones
former Secretary of Commerce, died
in his hotel apartment here last
night.
DR. F. r. Lummis, one of his ply
sicians, said Mr.. Jones had been in
poor health for some time.
The former Secretary OF Com
merce flew here from Washington
and was at his brothers bedside at
his death.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Garh nf ThankH

Of the late EtsE ELSIE BoxLEY wRioHT Of
615 Keefer place NV. wishes to extend
their sincere thanks and appreciation to
the pastor and to their many relatives and
friends, for the many cards, floral trib-
uteS and kilograms and all the acts Of
kindness shown during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY Is
Evening star., 1946-08-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

GEORGE WASHINGTON MEM RIAL
Park--Desirable 6-grave plot on drive
way. Cash. RA 589I is
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. six sites.
good location, ranges 63 and 64, best ofYer,
Wisconsin 4554 16s
Evening star., 1946-08-15

were at least four-fold increase In
the number of trained psychiatrists
and a Nationwide chain of out
patient clinics, one for each 100000
citizens, for early diagnosis and pre-
ventive work.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Dratha

ANDREWS, SARAH. On Wednesday,
AuSSof f 1875 P hss Hs sARa f32
ANDREWS, beloved sister OF Elizabeth An
orews and aunt OF Mrs. Jesse Johnson, jr.,
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. where funeral services will be
held Friday AUGUST 16: at $50 am, In
folk Va, papers please copy
ANTEL, JERRY. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
August 13, 1916. at Broom Island Nd.
JERRY ANTEL, beloved husband OF Miriam
and jerome Antel He also is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Antel of Cleveland,
Ohio, and brother, Myron Antel Of Cleve7
DanzanSky g. Son Funeral Home, 1901
l4th ST. NV, on Friday, August. l6, at IL
am. Interment Washington Hebrew Con-
sregation Cemetery. Is
BIBB, GEORGE ROBERT, On wednes-
pital. @ GEORGE ROBERT BIBB Of 1908 n.
10TH St.. Arlington; Va, beloved father Of
Mrs. Jennie Browning Of San. Francisco,
Calf; Patricia Ruth Mackey of Arlington
Va, and S. IIc Charles Mackey: Also
Remains resting at Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Z
Wilson blyd; Ariinston, where funeral
at pm Interment Amherst County, Va.
BRoMLEY az aRrHuF On es,,osnei wednefday ;bG6
59th st. ! NV, ARTHUR BROMLEY. be-
loved husband OF Minnie l, Bromley and
father Of Mrs Helen L Strobel Mrs. Mar
Arthur Bromley. Remains resting at the
George w. Wise Funeral Home, .29O0 NJ
st. NV, until 1890 pm. Saturday, Au-
gust II; thence to Grace Episcopal Church
Wis. ave. below NJ st. NV, where remains
will lay in state from ] to > pm. Services
at the above church at > pm, Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
BRYGGER, ELIZABETH. On Monday
August u, 1916. at Prince Georges Hos
pital, ELIZABETH BRYGGER, the beloved
wife Of Charles J. Brygger Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass ave. ne, where services viii! be held
on Thursday, August Is, at S pm. Inter
ment private. 10
Evening star., 1946-08-15

DIERDoRF, PEARL 4. On WEDNESDAY
hgsqyt 56 fgRTI5Gs1 5a5onfG Wiz HooPFnfh ST he
late BENJAMIN F. Dierdorf OF, % Fawcett
St, Kensington. Nd Funeral services at
tie Bethesda .CheEy I ShaSe FuRefSa RriS nome n
gust 16. at , pm. 1nterment Rockville
Union Cemetery.
DORSEY, ELIZABETH. On Monday, Au-
gus II 7si be- TdoT Of
Dorsey She leaves to mourn their loss her
daughter, Fannie Grant; one !stepson, Eu-
D2Tse he sed fbe Tse
ereat-grandchild, Dorothy spriggs; tive
nieces: six nephews and other, relatives
August is, after i pm, at the late resi-
dence of the deceased where funeral serv-
ices will be held SATURDAY august y, cora at
pm. Intelment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Arrangements by Eugene Ford. l6
GIBSON, MILTON oDELL. On Wednes-
day. August Il, 1876. at Gallinger Hos.
P5ta MI5ToN QDELt S.[Bf{e GIBsoN ,b2on beiov9d ID
1881 Hayes st. ne. He leaves six sisters,
three brothers. a erandmotheg and hos:
Of other relatives and tTle9ds We Remsins remains
j. Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave.
e, after 5 pm. THURSDAY. August p,
where funeral services will Be held at 80
Green offciating Relatives and friends
invited Intermert Woodlawn Cemetery.
GRAHAM, AMY HUSSEY. On Wednes-
day. August 4. 1916, at her nome. y beI-
mort court, Silver Spring, Nd. AMY HUS-
NJ Hussey and Miss Lucia Hussey Of 9
Belmont court, and Mrs. Harry L. Fish Of
Eau Claire. Wis. Mrs. Graham rests at
her late home. where services will be held
on Friday, August IS, at 2;30 pm. Inter
ment private.
GRAY, EDNA ELLEN. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, 1916, EDNA ELLEN GRAY. She
leaves to mourn their loss DEVOTED son
Henry l. Pratt; sister, Mary Magdaline
Davis foster son. Leon G. Fowler; STEP
daughter, Lillian G. Ceasar; daughter
in-law Helen Pratt; three grandchildren
Vastie, Bernard and Edna devoted friend
Edyth Brooks twelve nieces, three nephews
host of other relatives and friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Flu
neral Church, 1892 You st. W. Funeral
SUNDAY, August Is. at . PM from the
above funeral church. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Harmony Gem
etery Monday, August 10 1S
Evening star., 1946-08-15


neral Home, 4th st, and Mass. ave. ne,
O'clock. Members and friends invited to
EDWIN ABRAHAMsoN. President.
CARL E. ETANGE, Secretary. Is
CARTER, CHARLES NJ Suddenly. on
Wednesday, AUGUST 4; 1916, at h his ~ resi- $.
dnnce, 215 Emerson st. NV, CHARLES M.
earet G. Carter (nee Vevi Callan>. Notice
OF funeral later.
CoGHILL. ELLAF. On, Wednesday, Az
gust IA. 1916. at her residence, 1922 1oth
St. NV, ELLA F, GOGFILL, wife OF ne
late. Ernest J. Foote; she is sur survived BY
a daughter. Francina Biddle; Grand
daughter, Gwendolyn Biddle: ,son-1n,laW, law.
Grant E Bidd!e: daughter-In-laW, Maceo
G Foote, and other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after 12 noon Friday;
August 8, at her late residence. Funeral
Asbury 6l y, Methodist church, ! ith and K sts.
NV Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Allen & Morrow, directors, in
charge. 10
COLE. META R. On Wednesday, Au--
Iaafnlier ppiace nv; NV. META R. COLE, mother
OF Mrs. Colin W Whitaker; sister OF MRS;
F. G. Brink. Mrs. L. z; Blessing, both OF
OF Seattle, Wash. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home. 2901 14th st.
NV, on Saturday, August Il, at / m.
1nterment private. 16
CURRY, JAMES. On Tuesday, August
ST D. ne iefo JAMES CURLY, the beloved son
of Mary Opal Davis, stepson of Archibald
gene. " Patricia Ann, Joan Elizabeth and
Mary Jo Curry. Friends may caH at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave.
EhsTe shs s S5 be hhd fnefmeP on Phugs cs
dar Hi Cemetery. ID
DICKIE, ROBERT A. On Wednesday,
Evening star., 1946-08-15

TueSday, August I3, 1916. at his residence,
2l4l Suitland ter. Sc. Washington, D. c.,
band of Mammie Utz Swarthout, father OF
Mildred G.. Walter B. and Guy Walker
Swarthout, jr.. and Mrs. Mary Sargent;
brother OF Mrs. Rowena Simmons and Mrs
Mildred Moo. Remains resting at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. where funeral services will
be held Friday, August 10, at IL am. In
terment National Memorial Park ID
Evening star., 1946-08-15
A-16" THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c..
Is.
DrathB

August 10, 1916, at his residence. 44e
Franklin st. NV DANIEL EARL HARRIS
Of Jennie, Harris, brother Of Lorenzo. Alice
John and Jim. Harris, and Matte Steele
Many other relatives and friends also sur
where funeral services will be held on Mon
aas iagto august Ntoa, is, at pm 1nterment AT,
by Fraziers Funeral Home, Inc. II
HARRIS, WILLIAM HENRY DAD).
Passed on to the great beyond at his home.
l33s T s.; ne, on, on Tuesday; August 1l3 X
HARRIS. Mr.. Harris can be seen at the
&c. V. Lewis Funeral Home. 1908 9th st
NV, all today until 8 O'Clock this evening,
then be sent to Rocky Mountain, N. c.. for
services and burial on Sunday, August 1s
JOHNSON. WILDER. On Tuesday, Au-
WR ER 9fG St MSgn At0 pusbSSa bsSpta IL
IhomaSena Johnson. Remains at the w
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You
st. NV; from 10 am. until pm: Thurs
Southern Pines, N c. Is
,KAP,LAN, MARSHA WENDER, On
services a. the Bernard Dansansky & & s. Son n
Funeral Home ,35o1, 14th st. NV, on
mens s' rife1eth 1sraei s. cemetefg eR inter-
KELLER, ROY ELLSWORTH. On Wed
neSday, August a, 1916. at his residence,
Roy ELLswoRTH KELLER, beloved hus. us:
Mary Virginia Keller. father OF Roy E.
Keller, jr.; Mrs. Margaret Crunkilton and
Mrs. May Crunkleton, Mrs. Madeline Shan
ence Price. He also is survived by four
brothers and eleven grandchildren Re
mains resting at the Ives Funeral Home,
hly,I r1t
Saturday, AUGUST IL. at 9:30 am; thence
Church, 4347 Lee blvd. Arlington, where
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 16
Aueast ~ S is46s hF KATIE L. RRNpRqcR 4R pR45isaS si
$500 4th dl,s,t s. NV; wife of the late Grant
Eastman. Notice Of funeral later.
1916, at Bon Secours Hospital. AUGUST
KLESKA, kdI5S United States marshal Of 542
loved husband Of Lillian Lottes kleeka and
Moran and William $; Bricker: Funeral
East Madison ST., Baltimore, Md, on Fri
day at pm. Interment Oak Hill Gene
terry. Is
MACHEN, ANNA L. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 13' 1946, at her residence. resi- 5ll6 M M2nd
of Mrs. Lawrence E. Murray, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Heindl and Miss Augusta L.
Machen. Friends may call at the v. L.
Speare Co. Funeral Home, 1909 H st.
NV, until Friday, August 16, at 9:30 am.
High REQUIEM mass at St. Gabriers Church,
Grant circle and Illinois ave. NV, at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
MAHAN, WILLIAM HENRY. On Tues
Gay, August 13. 1916, at Kitty Hawk
Beach, N. c.. WILLIAM HENRY MAHAN
Of 26l9 42nd st. NV, beloved husband of
Florence M. Mahan. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st.
NV, on Saturday, August II, at 10 am.
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandra,
Evening star., 1946-08-15
KIE, ROBERT A. On wedn

- IA Aueust "A, 1910, at waller Reed
fES General Hospital. ROBERT A.
IS< DICKIE. the beloved son of Mrs.
~ Annie D;ckie Services and in
N1 teTment Philadelphia, Fa, Serv-
tees nv Chambers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

powers and cites the urge of colon
ial peoples for freedom and indie
pendence. He closes his interesting
article with this paragraph.
Colonies, like slavery and OPP
preston, cannot endure. Resent
ment against injustice mounts until
it explodes in a revolt-a slight dis
order when it comes along, general
unrest when several break together,
and world war when the explosions
are in close knit dynamic Europe.
Dictators may have ambitions to
build Europe which is half free
and half colony, but the age is
gone when men who once have been
free will be slaves again.
Love of freedom is Unborn in
some and others acquire it until
all other ambitions are less i'm
portant.
Colonies produce many crops but
wars are the final harvest"