davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Gill 10 Open Defense
Against IA Charges
AT Hearing Tomorrow

Howard B. Gill, suspended super
intendent of penal institutions, will
have IA charges to answer, instead
of the original 16, when the
hearing for his removal resumes at
1880 pm. tomorrow, with the de-
fense opening its case.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray, representing the
Board Of Public Welfare, announced
he would abandon two of the
charges because the testimony for
the Welfare Board did not support
them.
Both charges accuse Mr.. Gill Of
encouraging inmates to interview
him without the prior knowledge Of
the officers In immediate charge u)
IN violation of rules defining the
duties of the penal superintendent
and CD in violation of rules for in
mates of the District Jail.
Five members of the Board of
Public Welfare, seven officers of
the jail and five jail guards have
been questioned by Mr.. Gray on the
charges. Defense Attorney John j.
Wilson is expected to make a point
OF alleged contradictions in their
testimony.
Six Groups of Charges.
The "A charges now facing Mr..
Gill group themselves in six major
categories: Abandonment of base
ment control cells for punishment,
failure to discipline juveniles, in
subordination, failure to work in
harmony with his staff in the future.
Unseemly reproofs and reprimands
of the staff and issuance of con-
f1icting orders, granting of special
favors to inmates.
Mr.. Gill is known to believe that
the most important issue involved
is the question Of jail security, and
presumably will attempt to show
his policies on discipline had moth
ing to do with lack of security at
the jail. Before his suspension De-
cember 6, Mr.. Gill told the Welfare
Board the Jail was insecure because
of lack OF walls, gates and a CEN
trail control corridor within the
jail. His suspension followed an in
vestigation of the escape of five
men from the Jail on November "a
by the institutions committee of
the Welfare Board.
Legal Phases Stressed.
In cross-examination, Mr.. Wilson
has tried to show that strife between
Mr.. Gill and the Welfare Board de-
veloped long before that investiga-
tion. He has called the charges
presented by the Commissioners to
a three-man board of inquiry
"conundrums" dug up to justify the
action already taken.
Mr.. Wilson undoubtedly will point
out that none. Of the charges now
before the Inquiry Board were con-
tanned in the December report of
the institutions committee recon-
mending suspension OF Mr.. Gill. It
is doubtful whether he will 60 in to
earlier disputes.
The Board of Inquiry, headed by
Walter M. Bastian, former president
of the District Bar Association, has
endeavored to conduct the case ac-
cording to court rules. Taking a
legal rather than an administrative
attitude, the members have dis
couraged the inclination of at
torneys to wander from the specific
charges. It also has expressed hope
that Mr.. Wilson can complete his
case by Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Col. Morton to Speak

Col. Harold S. Morton, U. S. A..
WIN give talk on the radio-proxim-
ity fuse at 8 o'clock tonight before
the Brotherhood Club Of the Pres
byterian Church, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Raymond {. Chaplin Found
Dead in Room al Club

Raymond E. Chaplin, So, for
merly connected with the Chaplin
and Sacks ice cream manufacturing
company here, was found dead today
in his room at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, where he had
been living for the last six months.
Mr.. Chaplin was a manager of the
ice cream company which his father
founded and about Is years ago sold
the firm to Southern Diaries. He
had not been active in business
since then.
Several years ago Mr.. Chaplin was
one of the best bowlers in Washing
ton and at one time held the city
record for league set-434-which
he rolled twice in successive weeks.
Later, he became interested In golf
and took part in some of the am
ateur tournaments here. While
living at the Washington Club, he
played the course nearly every day.
He and his wife had lived in
Miami, Fla, for many years. He re-
turned to the District last spring
when his wife died and had planned
to leave in about two weeks for his
Florida home.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Herbert L. Smith. and sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis T. Martin, both of
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Rodzinski and Mother
Soon 10 Be Reunited
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Artur
Rodzinski, musicals director of the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, said today he would be
reunited with his 76-year-old mother
soon for the first time in nine years
A passport has been arranged
for her and she will fly here from
Stockholm, he said.
Mr.. Rodzinski last saw his mother
Mrs. Jadwiga Rodzinski of Lwow
Poland, in 1887 when he conducted
the Vienna Philharmonic at the
Salzburg Music Festival.
She refused to leave her home
land as war approached because
her husband and a son were buried
there. Mr.. Rodzinski said he did not
hear from her from 1899 until
August. 1874, when letter from her
was relayed to him by Maj. Will
liam K. zewadski, jr., crew member
of a bomber which landed near
Lwow IL days after the Russians
liberated the city.
Mr.. Rodzinski said his efforts to
communicate with his mother
through the flyer failed, however,
when his letter to the major was
returned with the notation that
he was missing
Mr.. Rodzinski said he had learned
later that Maj. Zewadski was safe
and had returned to st. Petersburg
Fla, where he is an attorney.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
BY the As.eeioisd Pres,

FRANKFURT, Aug. 2S.-A &C.
year-oid former American combat
soldier ofncially declared dead by
the War Department during the
battle for France said yesterday
that coming back from the dead
after two years is like nightmare. !"
From an Army hospital at Weis-
baden, the young, blue-eyed am
nesia victim, Pvt. Gene Jackson of
Muncie, Ind, tried to penetrate the
cloak of darkness that had held
him.
1T is horrible trying to remem-
ber where l have been since life
blackened out on me way back In
September, 1914" he explained.
The former 80th Division in
fantryman's return from official
death" was revealed Monday by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jack
son of Muncie.
Jackson said he had mo recollec-
ton" of what had happened be-
tween September, 1914. and the time
he regained his memory recently.
"The last thing I remember, y
Jackson said, was being carried
back of the lines in a little town
near the Moselle River. had been
hit on the head by shrapnel.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HI Mrnturiattt
BYRD, GERTRIInE PEYT0N

BYRD, GERTRUDE PEYToN. In MEM
9TGy TGs Of vyy vmy dear sister GERTRUDE PEY-
ago today. AUGUST n 0sse0 ss. 1917. Hs' Two years
DO not need special day
The dsys sysnf &c sou noe 6e ,lignk Rg mind IN You
Devoted Sf5ik sisTRR, heRa aaR9 Il s'9d l. sMoor
msRY GHoss, ss,9 cHAaLEs .H4t 4, AND MAGRUDER.
Who lsft Us % thirteen n1' Years ago n oEs. todss.
AR MAoRuDER odt edHs'ea Who ssfsF fsit
US nve years ago, August Is. 194I.
Gone but NOT forgotten
LoyIEs IHa. .pS1S.SnfEk ,ANp SISTER, IDA
MATTHEW'S, JAMES JOSEPH, sR. In
sac put loving ffennembrsnes Of our dear
MATTHEW'S, sr,. who depsrtsa this % iife e
three years ago today, August 2s. 1913.
Your gentle face and patient smile
=. With sadness we recall.
You had kindly word TOR each
And died beloved by ali.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
. Tnat loved us we'll and true:
Oh bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
YoH are not forsotten; loved one.
Nor VIII you ever be:
As lion long AZ life and memory last
We VIII remember thee.
we mis- miss sss. you now; no our hearts are sore.
your LOVING WIFE VIII aSsn' AND Gp,HESvSorEp
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
MATTHEWS, JAMES J.. In loying mem
ve Ss'T passsa sEaass sssy lse MEs
ago today. August 2s. 1913.
II AZ the world were ours to give.
To see x. Five IT, Ss sss dsa and bno,s.r
LovIEG BkoThER i@'hf .hISsEh HSb s1srsR us aGGf'
PRATHER. WILLIAM HENRY. In low
HfAM TnSKY az afsr vho has6snd W
four years ago today, August 2s, lD42
Gone. dear husband, gone forever;
How miss your smiling face,
But you lett me to remember;
None On earth can take your place
happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory, still.
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never I'LL.
Please keep him. Jesus. IN Thy keeping
Then. o Master. bring us all toge ther
D1yS5sb sSS %HfH svrS7'sf Ss'sfs
ory Of my. devoted wife, MARY d. REVER-
ago today, August as. is44. "' 'S
Tive sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell:
the shock / received that day
VIII always remember well.
Dear Is the spot where she is laid
Sweet y y the msfmosy that YIN never fade;
Home is sad. oh God, how dreary,
Lis,enlns for her voice iii weary. weary,
HEs TSViisdi' i'1 nbsszssD'.' BAN i R'' ". RnvrR-
- E.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Mrs. Mary Gallagher.
Mother of 3 Priests. Dies

Word was received here today of
the death on Monday of Mrs. Mary
Gallagher, mother of the Very Rev.
Herbert Gallagher, o. F. NJ, in At
lantic City. N. j., where she was
vacationing. She lived in Phila-
delphia, where solemn requiem mass
will be sung Friday.
Father Gallagher was president of
Holy Name College here until last
month when he was named head
of st. Francis Monastery, New York
City.
Mrs. Gallagher is survived by
three other sons, two of them priests,
the Rev. Raymond Gallagher of st.
Bonayenture IN. " College, the
Rev. Edwin Gallagher of Cathedral
Parish, Philadelphia, and Joseph
Gallagher, and a daughter, Mrs.
Charles McGee, both Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Harry Fur, As, Once Head
Of PIasterers' Union, Dies

Harry FUR, As, former president
of the Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers' Local, No. 96 (AFL), here,
died Monday while visiting his
mother, Mrs Rachel Furr, in Cath
arpin, Va. He lived at 1417 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Furr, veteran of World War
I, had lived in Washington most of
his life and was a member of the
local union "a years. He also had
served at various times as secretary
and business agent of the union. He
had not been employed at his trade
OF plasterer for the last five years
because of i'll health.
Besides his mother, Mr.. FUR is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada
Fur; a son, Harry Furr. jr., Wash
ington; three sisters, Miss Mabel
Furr, Miss Agnes Furr and Miss
Myrtle Furr. and two brothers, Ell
wood and Clarence Furr.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Elliott Muse Broxton
Rites Held in Virginia
" the As,oe;o,sd Pres,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug
28.-Funeral services for Elliot
Muse Braxton, 70, retired Newpor
News attorney, were held at his an
cestral home here today by the Re,
Thomas G. Faulkner, jr.. rector OF
st. Georges Episcopal Church
Burial was in the city cemetery. .
Mr.. Braxton was a native oi
Fredericksburg He settled in New
port News in 1891 and was counsel
Of the Newport News Shipbuildins
k Drydock Co. for 30 years until his
retirement.
He died at Hot Springs Monday
after a brief illness. He is survived
by son. Douglas Marshall Braxton
Of Newport News, and a sister, Miss
Mary Braxton. Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For DR.. Frank Gibbons

Requiem high mass will be held
at am. tomorrow at st. Martin S
Church for DR.. Frank Gibbons, So,
of "a Todd place NE. who died at
his home Monday night after q
heart attack.
There will also be brief services
at $3.50 am. at Costello's funeral
home, 1922 North Capitol street.
Burial will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
DR.. Gibbons came to Washington
in 1943 from Scranton, Pa, where
be had practiced dentistry for many
years. He was graduate of St.
Bonaventure College in Philadelphia
Pa, and was a member of the
Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Gibbons; three daughters,
Mrs. william Macker. Miss Jean
Marie Gibbons and Miss Margaret
Mary, Gibbons. and son Frank
Gibbons, jr., all of the Todd place
address; and by his mother, Mrs.
Teresa Gibbons, two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Rom and Miss Ann Glib
bons. and brother, Alexander
Gibbons, all of Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
GI Back From Death Attempts
To Penetrate 2-Yeor Amnesiu

The next thing remember was
walking along . railroad track in
Saarbrueken on July 8. One of my
dog-tags was around my neck and
the name seemed familiar. I talked
to two French gendarmes who
couldn't speak English.
Il asked an English-speaking
French girl, where are the Ameri-
cans? She answered, in the Ameri-
can zone / didn't understand her.
jackson said the French police
turned him over to American author
tiles and he was taken to the 3l7th
Station Hospital at Wiesbaden,
where he is now under observation.
The terrible thing about it is
that I not only can't remember
what happened" he said, but it
took me quite while before could
remembre my parents Or my wife
MRS. Esther jackson of Nashville,
Tenn.)"
Jackson's doctor, James F. Dyde
of Boulder. Colo, said the soldier
was showing good signs of recov-
cry"
The strange things about IT,"
Dyde said. "is that jackson ap-
parently lost no weight and was
we'll fed
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Everett P. Cutiss Dies;
Invented Turf Device
~ The A,.eeiot.d Press

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 28.-Ev-
erett p. Curtiss, 90, whose invention
of roller bearing was credited with
horsemen with lowering pacing and
trotting records by several seconds,
died here yesterday on the farm
where he was born In 1853.
He was great-great-grandson OF
Thomas Curtiss. who settled here in
1853 and died while fighting In the
Revolutionary War.
MI. Curtiss formerly was in the
hardware business in Plainfield,
N. j., and later, because of his in
ventive talents, was employed by the
Weed Sewing Machine Co. While
there he devised the roller bearing
that increased the speed of racing
sulkies.
Mr.. Curtiss,. who returned to Nor
folk In 1920, leaves daughter, Mrs.
David Torrance, with whom he
lived, and q son. State Representa-
tive Philip Curtiss. author and
short story writer.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Funeral Rites Scheduled
For Doyid E. Groves !.

Funeral services for David E..
Graves. rs, native OF Washington,
who died here Mondays will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, Tffirty-first and M
streets NV. Burial will be in Flint
Hill Cemetery, Oakton, Va
Mr.. Graves. who had hven, in the
District until recently, when he
moved to 1405 Mount Vernon boule-
ward, Alexandria. had been employed
for 30 years as cabinet maker in
the Senate ONCE Building.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor G.. Owens. Washington: two
brothers, Charles and George
Graves, both of Washington: two
sisters. Mrs. Lottie Martin, WASH
ington, and Mrs. Elizabeth Croson.
Baileys Crossroads, Va, and q
granddaughter. ~
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Raleigh I. Green Dies;
|CuIpeper Publisher
by The Associated Press

CULPEPER. Va, Aug. 28.-Raleigh
Travers Green, "A. editor and pub
Usher of the Culpeper Exponent
which his father founded, died yes
terday in the Arlington Hospital.
where he had been under treatment
for a week.
At one time, Mr.. Green had been
prominent in the Democratic party in
the State. An authority on history
of this section, he was author of
Green's Notes on Culpeper."
Member of family long identified
with newspaper publishing, he took
over the Culpeper weekly at the
death of his father, James w. Green,
who founded the paper in 1881.
A native of Culpeper, Mr.. Green
attended Georgetown University and
the Richmond College School of
Law. After his graduation he prac-
ticed law in Richmond and Man
chester. Va. and for several years
was associated with the law firm of
Williams & Boulware.
Giving up his legal career when
he entered thf newspaper business,
he once owned and edited the for
mer Manchester News-Leader.
He was member of the Richmond
Bar Association, the Virginia Press
Association and the National Press
Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lucille
Dove Green, he is survived by five
children; Raleigh Travers, jr.;;
George Mason and Mrs. Stanley
Rowland, all of Arlington; John
Buckner of Culpeper, manager of
the Exponent, and Mrs. Erskine
Strother of Culpeper.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at his home here. Burial
was in Fairview Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Calvin T. Remsberg Dies;
Retired ice EmpIoye

Calvin E. Remsberg. 73. retired
employe of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died yesterday at his
home, 1910 Monroe street NE.
Mr.. RemSberg retired three years
ago as assistant chief of the division
of freight tariff OF the ICC after
more than Is years with the COM
mission. He was born in Adams
town, Md, and had lived in Wash
|inSton about so years. Before en-
tering Government service he was
ticket agent and telegraph operator
for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road here.
He was a member of the Brook
land Methodist Church and was q
Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katie Remsberg; daughter, Mrs
Laura Sherman, Washington. and a
sister, Mrs. Ella Bar, Adamstown.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fred
erick, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
}. McMonus Named
Chest Drive Unit Heed

William j. McManus, general
commercial manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
will head the service area in the
business unit of the l947 Community
Chest campaign, Dan Holland, chair
man of the business unit, announced
today.
Mr.. McManus, active in Commu-
nifty Chest campaigns in 1882, 1888
and 1884, will have charge OF rails
ing funds among service industries
and trades. He is a graduate OF
Georgetown University and has been
with the telephone company since
1921
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Missing District Flyer
Now Presumed Dead

Ensign Ralph Elmer Wolfe, U. S
N. r., 23-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Wolfe, 5505 Fifth street
NV. who was declared missing in
action as Of August 8 last year when
the Navy plane he piloted failed to
return from a Pacific combat mis-
sion. is now presumed to be dead
the Navy announced today.
A native of Washington, Ensign
Wolfe was graduated from McKin-
ley Technical High School and at
tended the University of Maryland
prior to entering the Coast Guard In
August, 1912. He transferred to the
Navy in March. 1943, and was sent
overseas in June last year.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Former D. c. Worker
Is Married in London
BY the As.eeias.d Press

LONDON, Aug. 20. 1t. Col.
Maurice B. Lampl Of Wichita, Kans..
assistant military attache at the
United States Embassy here. and
Maxine M. Lester OF Grand Island.
Nebr., were married last Saturday
at st. Johns Wood, English Presby-
terian church.
The bride, who arrived on the
Queen Mary three days before the
wedding. formerly was employed at
the Army Ground Forces Head.
quarters in Washington. where Col.
Landpl was stationed for a time
during the war.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Funeral Rites Scheduled
Friday for J. Frank Dent
BY ths Assoe;otsd Press

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. d.
Funeral services will be held Friday
for ]. Frank Dent, 76, member of
a prominent Southern Maryland
family, who died Monday of a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Dent, retired farmer and large
property owner, was former trus-
tee of Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy and was active in educational
and church affairs.
His widow survives. A nephew is
DR.. Walter Dent Wise, Baltimore
physician.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Winchester Utility Employe
Dies OF Gas Blast Burns
~ ,hs As.oeiut.d lre..

~ tHs Assoeiofe0 ffsss
WINCHESTER Va. Aug. "a
Roy w. Wilt. a. employe OF the
Consumers Utilities Co., died at q
hospital here last night after re-
ceiving severe burns when a gas
pocket exploded while he was In
stalling a gas meter In the base
ment of a Winchester home.
A resident of Winchester for the
past 20 years, he was a native of
Morgan County. w. We.
Besides his widow, the former
Miss Mollie Whitlock of Winches-
ter. he is survived by four children,
two brothers and sister.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Jimmy Dykes Sister Dies

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Aug. % LP).-
Margaret T. Dykes, As, sister of
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Holly
wood club in the Pacific Coast
League, died today at Bryn Mawr
Hospital. She was an employe of
the Bell Telephone Co. for % years.
MIR. Dykes will fly here for the
funeral Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

LlshOY CORBIN, Commander.
JOHN F. FARRELL, Adjutsnt.
TAPER. MRS. ANNIE SMITH. On Tues
aNN sfsNsfnrs sH ffp9 TASEK statqP e.
ST. Charles Taper Also survyins are tSre.
ea after Ss; .n o. rrass AUGUST seads so
services sesfanfs 5. dni hsid Ct Pm O'clock Eek
Gsofsia ave. NV. Elder s. L. Michaux
q. at Harmony Cemetery. Arransements
BY Johnson g. Jenkins.
WAGNER. DIR. CHARLES W. On Mon
p cAARI ~ IVA WSoasR n 5seSsa
band OF the late Jeanette jackson Wag-
ner. Services and interment on Wednes-
day. August 20. In Hartleton, Pa. %
dsy' WHE.nsHAS nnEIst 81 laAs SAFRIoT !. B. On Sun
Ssrss ufaos gfs askRoT 5 %REHn Hn
HAN. wife. Of the late Frank A. Wheelihan n,
s.,aie., m0thsr Of Mr. Mrs; Harriet B. McKechnie;
Home, 31st and M SITS. NV, on Wednes-
DAY. August 2s, at 4:30 pm Interment
WOOD. WILSON G. On Tuesday. Au-
2; WOODS. beloved son Of the late George
"; and 1mogene Wood and brother oi
punera f sefSes. GGes. Il Il M ana Tbnms TnSms
Funeral Home. 2007 Nichols ave-. s.e... on
THURSDAY. August 90. at ! pm. Relatives
Cemetery.
WORTHY, LUCY JAMES. On wednes-
day, August 2S. at viddeford Me. Lucy
yAMES WORTHY, beloved mother of Mrs.
Eary Fielder. She also leaves other rela-
tlves and friends. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis CO.
WRIGHT, KENNEY P. On Monday, Au-
gust %. 1946. KENNEY P. WRIGHT OF
East Clifton Terrace, beloved husband of
Ereda N. Wright. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 18th st.
NV, on THURSDAY. August 80, at II 80
a I'm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1946-08-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

ONE LOT in National Memorial P.rl
Cemetery on Lee hwy, near Fails
Church. We. Box arc, Star. 2ss
CEMETERY LOTS, O. in Fort Lincoln, q
sites each; reasonable. Call Dupont 1854
between g and Pm. 2os
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Draths
sTAYvFR, PAULINE R.

sTAfpFk, PAULINE r. On Tuesday,
5AUL1NE r. sTAYvER, sIn daushter aUsPitfl: Of tf,e
iste a: 4 and Jane z. stayver and aunt
Services on Friday. August so. at 1850
am At Turo Episcopal Church. Fairfax
Court House. Va. mterment private 90
gust ~, 1916, CASPER R. STONE, the be-
loved husband of Ruth R. Stone. son OF
MIS- Fleda May Stone. brother of George
boro. Va; Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home. 140O Cha pin st. NV, until
Wednesday, August 2S, at 10 am Serv-
ices and interment Waynesboro, Va.
STUEHMANN, FREDERICK C. On Tues
DAY, DAY, August, ~, 1876, FREDERICK c.
Z; Grifath and grandfather of Mrs. Hope
Disgs, Mrs; Margaret Ann Sanford and
Deal Funeral Home. 1919 o Georsia ns '" ave- w.
nv, on Friday, August 30, at 1870 pm.
EeIatlves and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
STUEHMANN. EREnERICK e c.na.al
Evening star., 1946-08-28

ACA gust 20. 1946. FRANK GIB-
IN BONS, a member Of the Holy
M N Name Society of St Martins
u& MI Church, North Capitol and T
W60 W SITS. Members of the Holy Name
MY Society will meet Wednesday,
August 2S, 1916, at 7:30 pm.
at the Costello Funeral Parlors. 1922 North
Capitol ST., to recite the Rosary.
T. A. COSTELLO, President.
L. H JOHNSON, Secretary 2s
Evening star., 1946-08-28

gust 81, l946, at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Hicks. 4207 list ave,
Landoyer Hills. Nd, ROYAL B. EMBREE.
and father of Royal B., jr.: William C.,
Edward L. and Francis Embree. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
pc held on Thursday, August %. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

iNs; JhCh Il; Membefs OF Fort
\ ican Legion. will hold services
in respect to our departed COM
rade, JACK H. COLLINS, at 8
pm, on Wednesday, August 2S,
I946. at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 14th and Har-
s.. NV. The National Guard of
Evening star., 1946-08-28

NSIson a. Mics Camp, o. s. W. v
Home. 1912 Georgia ave. NV
on Friday, August 80. l948, a
1 80 pm, to attend the funera
OF our late comrade, FREDERICK
c. STUEHMANN.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Nutritious Food

The gold color in a sweet potato
is a sign of carotene richness which
the body converts into vitamin A..
In addition, sweet potatoes offer
vitamins B and c, small quantities
of minerals and sugar. Their
starch and sugar together make
sweet potatoes an economical
energy food.