davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

HAY, GRAIN, FEED
275 tons clean. dry-land ALFALFA HAY.
at Sarpy. 80 mil. E. Of Hardin. Inquire
HAGERMAN BROS. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
FARM MACHINERY g. EQUIP,

FOR SALE: Oliver row crop 60 tractor
and power motor. both on rubber.
HAROLD BAKER, Rt. l, Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

head plaques. Happily alive in appearance,
Different. Write to: WILTSHIRE GIFTS.
2112F West Tenth. Dallas IL, Texas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

HOUNDS FOR SALE. half Russian wolf
hound and half greyhound. Partly trained.
age IS months. Price per pair. male and
female. $50. Male $50.
OSCAR GRIBBLE
Frazer Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

EVERYTHING FOR THE RANCH
5000 rods 7-26-6-l2h woven wire, and sin
gle loop OKLA baling wire.
SAVERS SOUTH SIDE STORE
II s. 29th St. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

Apartment House, II large modern units,
10 furnished. Close in location $50 600. See
CHAPPLE AND WOOSTER
ZOE Pratt Bldg. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING, PARTS
MONTANA CYCLE SUPPLY CO,
4OO5 LIST Ave s.. Billings, Mont. Phi. 5se5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
PERSONAL
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Erving's Winlock baby chicks three times
out of four winners in Montana egg laying
contests. Write or call for price list.
GRAHAM g. ROSS
Great Falls Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

NEW ION oRDER) AND USED SEWING
machines. Authorized sales and service.
The Singer Sewing Machine Representa-
tive will be in your territory soon. Expert
repairing on all makes of sewing machines.
Free estimates.
Please write card to
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
Ill N. Goth st. Billings, Mont.
and Representative will call.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

Cattle and Sheep Dogs, natural heelers.
ASHMEAD STOCK RANCH
Chester Montana.
Grey and Fox Hounds
JOE C. HEROLD
Park City Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

FOR SALE-New Standard Royal Beauty
Elec. Irons complete with cord, SIS. 30. Send
check or m. o. Edgewater Applianc es. 5525
Broadway, Chicago 40. Ill. Immed. Shipmt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08

HOME FURNISHINGS G. APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING HEATING CO.
Phone 1888
SCI N. cath st. Billings, Mont.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Garna uf Thanka

hawkins, MAMIE C. The family Of the
kte MAMIE c. HAWKINS wishes to extend
It's sincere thanks and appreciation to all
relatives, friends, co-workers and neighbors
for their beautiful foral tributes, express
sions Of sympathy, kilograms and all acts
Of kindness shown US during the loss of
cur beloved wife and mother.
HOLMES, ALETHEA. The family of the
hte ALETHEA HOLMES wishes to express
1ts sincere thanks and appreciation to the
pastors and friends for the many cards,
Aoral tributes and every other act Of
sindness . shown during her her illness and
KELLEY, MARIE ELAINE. The family
Of the late MARIE ELAINE KELLEY wishes
to extend its sincere thanks and appre-
ctation to all relatives. friends and neigh
bors for the many acts OF kindness shown
Us during her illness and for the beautiful
aeIs al pisss, and e1Dre:Sens q sywpathy
MsLEAN, EpMoHD D.; Jk; The family
wishes to extend its thanks and apprecia-
his body in the Potomac River and to ali
relatives, friends, netghbors and playmates
for their beautiful floral tributes, express
sions OF sympathy and all acts OF kindness
during the loss Of our beloved son.
Mr.; AND MRS. MCLEAN AND SISTER,
SMITH, WILLIAM E. The family of the
late WILLIAM 2. SMITH Wishes to extend
its sincere thanks and appreciation to all
relatives, friends and neishbors for their
beautiful horal tributes. expressions Of
sympathy and al acts Of kindness shown
u during the loss Of our beloved father.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
UAW Asks 10 Confer
with Auto Makers on
tagging Production
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, July 27-Top execu-
tives of the automobile industry
were invited to the CIO United Auto
Workers today to confer with union
heads over the problems of tagging
car production
UAW President Walter P. Reu-
ther, saying the union was "ex-
tremely disturbed" extended the in
vitation in letters to manufacturers
in which he suggested the confer
ence be held here Friday.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the industry.
The purpose of the conference,
Mr.. Reuther said, would be to de-
termine the exact obstacles to full
production and the methods to over
come them.
Industry spokesmen have said
that suppliers' strikes are respon-
sible," Mr.. Reuther said, but sur
vey by the union indicates that
the few strikes current in auto
parts and auto suppliers' plants
cannot possibly account for the
present low levels of automobile
production"
Only few union organized plants
are on strike yet the industry is
producing only at 40 to so per cent
of the 1941 volume, Mr.. Reuther
said.
Wards Automotive Reports,
trade publication, estimated last
weeks production at 1866 car
and truck units in the United
States and Canada, compared
with 105,635 for the comparable
week in 1941. That would make
present production about 80 per
cent of 1941. Wards added,
however, the production is only
50 per cent of plant capacity be-
cause of material shortages
Whatever the reasons are, the
UAW-CIO is just as eager as man
agement to get the industry into
maximum production" Mr.. Reuther
said. Our members need the work
and the nation needs the cars"
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Rites for Albert Sorensen
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Albert Sor-
ensen, 81, of 4416 North Nineteenth
street, Arlington, who died Thurs
day at Doctors Hospital, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Hines funer-
al home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Sorensen was born In Den
mark and came to Washington in
1908. He founded the Sorensen
Sheet Metal Works on Pennsylvania
avenue and later moved it to Twen-
ty-third street at M street NV. He
retired from business five years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Sorensen; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Mace, Washington; a son,
Lester A. Sorensen, Arlington; a
sister, Mrs. Emile Whittles Of New
York; two brothers, Carl Sorensen
Of New York and Christian Soren-
sen, Fresno, Calf, and two sisters
and a brother in Denmark.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Veterans Ask TabIing
OF Housing Bill, Hit
Delay by MIA Lobby

Declaring that the veterans
housing program would best be
served If National Housing Agency
officials will concentrate on getting
houses under the ample legislation
now existing, rather than by de-
voting time and manpower to
lobbying for additional legislation, i"
American Veterans of World War II
last night advocated tabling the
Wagner Ellender-Taft bill If 1t is
essential for the veteran.
Opposition to the housing bill
also came from Arthur B. Binns,
Philadelphia real estate operator
and president of the National Home
and Property Owners Foundation,
who said the bill would intensity
the danger of imitation.
Meanwhile, support for the meas
ure came from the National Law
yers' Guild which pointed out in a
letter to Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee that "a
veteran could purchase $1,000
house with down payment OF only
$500" under the bill. The guild also
said the bill provides for co-opera-
tive housing "in which the veterans
have indicated much interest"
In kilograms to President Truman
and congressional leaders, Amvets
called for a full, frank, critical and
unevasive public discussion" Of the
bill "in order that all interested per-
sons may be fully apprised of It's far
reaching implications prior to en-
actment."
Contending that the National
Housing Expeditor has failed to CO.
ordinate governmental housing pol
icies into an overall consistent and
workable program, Amvets declared
that none of the affected agencies
should be given additional power
"at least under the guise of helping
the veteran"
Mr.. Binns, in. testimony before
the House Banking Committee
yesterday declared supporters OF
the bill were playing politics with
the needs Of veterans" and that
the bill was not only valueless in
meeting veterans housing needs
but did great harm to the interests
of veterans.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mrs. Sarah Frantz Dies;
Lived IS Years in District

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Frantz, SO,
Of 1919 Georgia avenue NV, a
resident of the District for more
than As years, died yesterday at her
home after short illness. She and
her husband, Charles s. Frantz, a
retired jeweler, observed their 53rd
wedding anniversary earlier this
year. :,
A native Of Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. FrantZ was educated there.
Survivors, in addition to her hus-
band, are her daughter, Mrs. George
c. Boyd OF Washington, and a
grandchild, Mrs. Paula Edwards of
San Francisco, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. The Rev. M. M. Perkins, rec
tor OF Grace Episcopal Church in
Georgetown, will of1ciate. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Truman Names Board
oProbe Pullman Paw,
Staying Strike so Days
BY tho Assoeiosed Press

President Truman yesterday Gre
ated an emergency board to investi.
gate dispute between the railroads
and Pullman conductors. thus stay
ing for so days a strike called for
August 7.
The dispute, involving 2,700 Pull
man conductors represented by the
Order of Railway Conductors, is over
Interpretation OF recent wage
increase
Members OF the three-man emer-
gency board will be announced later.
In an executive order, the Presi-
dent said the dispute had not been
adjusted under the Railway Labor
Act and threatens to interrupt inter-
state commerce Ito a degree such as
to deprive the country of essential
transportation service"
The board has 80 days to report,
after which no change in existing
management relationships
can be made for another 80 days.
The wage increase recently granted
was $1.48 day. The conductors say
this should be granted on the basis
Of monthly increase of 80 times
$148. The Pullman Co., according
to H. w. Fraser. president of the
Conductors Union, has insisted on
dividing the figure by eight and null
tiplying that by the number of hours
conductor works in a month.
Mr.. Fraser contended that this
changes the formula for determin-
ing wage increases for salaried en-
ployes which has been in effect for
many years and recognized by the
carriers"
The Order of Railway Conductors
is an independent union.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Rocket et-Powered Torpedo
New Weapon Of Air Forces
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHARON, Pa, July 27-Rocket
power, which scientists have har-
messed to propel planes and pro-
jectiles through the air, has now
been adapted for use under the sea
the Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nollnced today with approval of the
Army Air Forces.
A new aerial torpedo-called the
hydro-bomb uses the thrust OF
burning, expanding gases to propel
itself through water instead of air
and can stand the shock of being
dropped 600 feet or more from q
plane going 800 miles an hour, F. l.
Snyder, company engineering
manager, said.
The weapon, which the company
claims Is the simplest and least ex-
pensive to manufacture of all aerial
torpedoes, was designed and built
for the air forces and was nearly
ready for combat use when Japan
surrendered.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
40 Leave Here Wednesday
For Merrick Girls Camp

Forty girls. from 6 to Is years old,
will leave Christ Child Settlement
House, 608 Massachusetts, avenue
NE, Wednesday by bus for two
weeks at Merrick Girls Camp, Wild
Rose Shores, Annapolis, Md.
Another group of 40 girls will
leave August IA to stay until August
%, when the camp closes for the
season.
A second contingent of 120 COL
ored children to attend Camp Pleas
ant in the Chopawamsic National
Park area in Virginia will leave
Garnet Patterson School, Tenth and
" streets NV, tomorrow.
The camp is operated for colored
children from to IL years old by
the Summer Outing Committee of
the Family Service Association,
Community Chest agency. The
group will remain three weeks until
the camp closes August 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
House SpeakersAssai|
YugosIavs on Charge
OF Staying Priests
BY fhs ksseeioisd Press

The Russian and Yugoslay gov-
| ernments were sharply criticized by
several speakers in the House yes
terday.
The series of speeches was
touched off by an address of House
Majority Leader Mccormack.
He criticized what he termed
religious persecution" in Yugo-
slavia and said America must never
allow" such action to continue. He
said he knows from absolutely re-
liable sources" that at least $50
priests have been killed in Yugo-
slavia.
America can and must, by firm
governmental policies executed by
our State Department, aid the per-
secuted Yugoslavs, prevent terror
ism within her boundaries, refuse
to deal with tyranny" he declared.
Representative Dingell, Democrat,
of Micigan, said the United States
ought to give the Yugoslav ambas-
sador to this country "his walking
papers"
Representative Cooley. Democrat,
| OF North Carolina, commented that
everyone knows Marshal Tito
(head of the Yugoslav governmen)
is nothing but a puppet of Pre-
mier Stain of Russia"
Representative Jonkman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, said he had
received reports that a clerk Of
the American representative to Yu-
goslav government had been i'm
prisoned and tortured for several
weeks.
Representative Jones, Republican,
OF Ohio, suggested that this Gov
eminent recommend to the United
Nations that the Yugoslav Govern
ment be regarded as a threat to
world peace.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Deaths Reported

Emma @. Adams, 81. 1915 Que st. NV.
John 7; ponohue. 80. l44s v st. NV:
Clara c. Grove. 75, Baltimore.
Solomon Fisher, 70, 1I25 Spring I'd. NV.
Artemis Parachrist, 65. s7ssos wis. ave. n.u
Stephen r. Mills, SO, 1928 Stuyvesant pl
NV.
Rewtt Hssie Rossrtsop sek 81 Shsxy ensse 81 Nd
Ethel Harrington, so, 1917 r. l. ave n W
Thomas M. Edwards, %, 237 Rock creel
wilson S. Burke. "a. swarthmore, Pa.
Infant Giblin, 60 You st. NV.
Emma E. Waites, 70, 110 18th st. Sc.
George deo oSi A Sutton. % 6s. So 1oso @ Psrt ARK I'd T NV
Odessa Leach, As, 1929 22nd st. NV.
Janet Wright 47, GA Columbia I'd. NV.
infant Doris johnson. 212s 9th st. NV.
Infant Hurley, LA Adams st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
DrathH
SUTTON. GEORGE

SUTTON. GEORGE A. On THURSDAY,
2ay 1913 q * IssJ51ffess 1920 81
late h:sS John ! ~, :nd or1ss Lasinds sutton;
ss ssnir sS.oa ct mr' wts.ar asa xs .ass sns
SH ssa ss's1i NJ. Ne. hsias saf smith Ma sna
srandehildren. graz Ronald % Z Woodson dstd and Ho Ar0
sher xfs and asd sasda5 f.nd. ine
auiem mass win be offered at 81. Augustine s
n sts n. v. on Mondss July 70. ss 10 am. a
;a. pis;sss omit ho~srs. HTfsnssmenss Ss = ~
TAYLOR, SAMUEL s. On Friday, July
g., 1876. at Casualty Hospital SAMUEL
s: TAYLOR, the beloved husband Of Jean
ss NJ TsyS5 and I.ts5s q chsss
Services and interment At panvihe. p.
THIGPEN, HENRY JOSEPH. Entered
at ns ss s:sInn rss s oapssl Rasy Aosp. s s isa
beloved husband Of Leonia Tnigpen and
Of Mas asn d snsh ssc is .na M.
friends. Remains resting at the John T
sts sx Notice ff Of iansfsP a1t ater saa ana Eye
27. 1915, MAUDE THOMAS Of 1850 4th
St. ne, sister OF Jessie Briscoe. Notice
uneaa r aafri Home 't5 30 st.ses e. n BY
on E.. us ss 4 Dsa.bsd hss r.sa.ns. at s
h h + WA " III 'sis S.iey.d d.fsrnf a. y wsm psss
END neDhexs and other rei.tiy.s and
Tsnds ar. Ass nved e call sHns.y " S{ BROS u.s.
seiess VII k.d Monday .nHIs yuy 'ssrst ss
c.%...in s;yo p:m' 1ntermens Lincoln MsmSsial ss
WHITE, MARCELLA. Departed this life
aaseS Sls HRff la1n1 sis Il
Ea,:s othsa aSs..a f. EnP sPd 1ss.e u Hsr &n
Hsnsm0'sssss se!aE tPs nf
Nannis / White and Mary Mayhew; and .
Hs ss e os july as
Funeral Monday. July 20. at pm. from
the above funeral home. 1nterment Bethel
WHITEFORD, ELIzABETH JANE. On
pss fSEa 5aS Fl lS1 sAaE at R2a.SEi aSt
beloved wife of the late Haiss Whiteto5a
Montgomery lang, Rethesds, d. \. Ma; Funeral
Sunday. July 2S, at IL 80. am. 1nterment
Statewide Presbyterian Church Cemetery,
Delta, Pa. 20
wHITTINGHAM, JAMES G. Departed
this life on Saturday, July q. 1e46, at
Marshall, Va, JAMES G. WHITTINGHAM
Notice Of funeral later. 30
WILLIAMS, JAMES ADDISON. sR. De-
| parted this life suddenly. on Friday. July
nIsa, e; IgaS, ,tr At IA4rl,ngton Hospital. JAMES
of Mrs. Elizabeth williams, father Of Syl-
ysstsr A and James A: Williams. s.. ard
| sixteen grandchildren and a host Of other
relatives and friends, Remains may be
Culpeper st., Arlington, Va, after pm
Monday, July 2a Funeral Tuesday. July
Baptist Church. Rev. N. R. Richardson Of.
hciattng. Interment in church cemetery. %
ZAPOTOCKY, ANNA M. Suddenly. on
Thursday, July 25. 1916, at her residence
92l Butternut st. NV. ANNA NJ: zAPo.
TOCKY, beloved wife Of Capt. Frank T.
zapotocky: Friends may call At the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts
Services and interment at Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Officials Make First Trip
On River Sight, Seeing Boai

Members of the Senate and House
District Committees, the District
Commissioners and national District
political and civic leaders we're pas
sengers on the new Diesel-powered
sightseeing boat yesterday as il
made its initial trip on the Potomac
River. Now the Emma F. Kane
the boat is to be renamed the "Po-
tomac Clipper"
The sightseeing yacht, which
seats so persons, is the latest addi-
ton to the fleet organized and op-
Grated by the Government Services
and National Capital Parks. The
cruise, starting from the Potomac
River mooring near the Tidal Basin
Inlet, tentatively has been set to
include a run to Key Bridge anc
then return to a point opposite
Hains Point.
The boat will operate at 4, 6 and
8 pm. daily except Mondays and
Thursdays, when it will be reserved
for charter trips. The regular cruise
will cost 81 plus Is cents tax. Capt
William McComas, who recently left
Army service where he piloted SIM
liar craft, is in charge of the boat
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Herbert |. Sander.

Funeral services for Chief Pho
tographer's Mate Herbert Lewis
Sander, 43, of 1891 Hartford stree,
Sc, who died Friday at Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda, after q six
weeks illness, will be held at pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Nationa.
Cemetery.
A native of Newark, N. j., Mr.
Sander enlisted in the Navy in 1920
serving in that branch OF the armed
forces since then except for brief in.
tervals in civilian life. During the
war he saw services in both the
European and Pacific theaters o1
war.
Mr.. Sander is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret E. Sander Of
Newark; his father, Henry Sander
Of Hampstead, Long Island; a broth.
er. Henry Sander, jr., of Brooklyn
N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs. r. L
Aumack Of Crawford, N. j., and Mrs
D. G. Nistrom Of Hampstead.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
D. c. Authors New Book
Included in Select List

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic University
and author of Men of Mexico" and
other books, has been advised by
the American Library Association
that his recent book, Personality
and Successful Living is one OF
II books by Catholic authors in
cluded in the annual list of so out
standing religious books released by
the association.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
4ratha

1e sfks 1 As IGgs q s.oTss cTs's SSS as &
Neal David snd iszasi ASelm.n; Mrs; Ners
s.ur .urv,vsa s"s three three n sfsah:ls. ssmusi sG
Harp and Abraham Abelman. Funeral
service. vt the Bernard Danzansky a. Son
triet Of Columbia Loese Cemetery. IS
July Dass IS. ,sss % iaA dURRY e fnsEsssa
slS 81 ana nT osS.s Sis q Mss shs sIs p
ter q the late Rev. Phine.s D, Gnriey. 2.
ao. Issf sso 4 ith +: s.. s. H HRss GS
tsri.n Church 1861 N. 7. sv.. NV, Non
sssa s ss as a. r.:ss omit
rriass. sHH: Jsly 70. Il 1915. At walter Reed Hos.
APARTMENTS, beloved wife Of Col: Gsorse
e. fnsTal Heme Tss'sss ssoi 14ts M s. nw on
MSnd.,; ,s yIiy 90. = 49,, l! an. 1ntermsnt
BARRows. KATHEHNE W. Suddenly,
e T s'psasz RzNz sz " ss sasaows 8 MssSass
Ss Helen es Woods. Mls fIoS: aehssas sha e Mrs $.
ala X woods sn.ss resting saa 1t M &:
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th
At. NV, after IL am. Tuesday. July 80.
q Wsan.sd.s: % .al, q sl. ss:t e II sm 1nssrs @
nent Glenwood Cemetery. 80
urdsy, July III, 1916, ADA BELL sRIcE:
She leaves to mourn their n less loving
Voted % sister. s: Mrs. Helen Dorsey two
brothers, James and Enmett Jones; Two
rsissiv.s lest aha ana adre frsnas By
smiths Funeral Home, columbia Terrace:
2II6 18th st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.'
1sAs; At rreedmsnss Hosgsitsl. VIVIAN VA
"e psi, c.r..4 sae 0soseG 81. also Is survived by
two daughters. one son. two sisters three
ss II o.9 s9 1.sss.. rnss snd tqsnd
nsrsi % Home. 2oSs deorsi. ave NV. No
tiee Of funeral later.
BUCK BESSIE HAMILTON. On Thurs
.r,st sog ss'' 81 S1 ns ls4S ssiE 4 f1s RsoH
BUCK; bsloy.s wife of Of Warnsr Vernon 6 Puss ,n
Ssid he'd on Monday, July 20, at 1890 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
BYRD. WILLIE; On s.s rIia.y, July ,s; 2s;
i.ses ise9' xrr.nremenss rang by Trssiier's Funeral
Home, Inc.
cARPENTER, MARVIN, WALLACE. On
pit.i. ia MaRV1N NV ~ 'wAILacE cARPENTER Of
727 Kenyon st. NV, son Of the late joseph
wife. Helen. Carpenter: two sons, Donald
and Edvard; his sister. Mrs. lottie G. In
&. Carpenter, and many other relatives and
friends. After IL noon Sunday. July %.
viii be held on Monday, July ss. At pm;
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IS
COOK, ROBERT EDWIN. On Saturday.
July 81, 1916, at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Julia c. Lindquist, Kenesaw Apts.,
3O60 18th st. NV, ROBERT EDWIN COOK,
beloved husband of the late Lizzie Thomp-
son Cook. Private funeral services will be
held at the above residence on Monday,
July 20, at IL am. Interment at West
minister, Md, at 80 pm. 2S
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mrs. Ethel K. CutsheII, 81,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Ethel Kettner Cutshell, 81
retired Government employe, died
yesterday at Leland Memorial Hos
pital after a long illness.
Born in Washington, she was en-
ployed here for rs years with the
Veterans Bureau, later the Veterans
Administration. She retired three
years ago. Recently, she and her
husband, Bruce Cutshell, had made
their home with her uncle, Charles
A. Lowe, 3s08 Kansas avenue NV
Also surviving is her mother, Mrs
Anna Kettner of the same address
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

He was a member of the archi-
tect and engineering firm of Horn
blower 81 Marshall and had a part
in designing many of the better
residences Of the city and some
public buildings.
He was member of the Society
Of Natives and the Washington
Centennial Masonic Lodge.
Surviving is his daughter, Mrs
Julia T. Lindquist, also Of the Kene-
saw Apartments.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in the Westminster
(Md) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Louis H. Gethoefer, 80,
Pittsburgh Banker, Dies
BY the Asxoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. July 27.-Louis H
Gethoefer, 80, Pittsburgh banker
corporation director and director o.
the Salvation Army, died of hear
attack today.
He had retired January /, 1916
as chairman Of the Peoples-Pitts-
burgh Trust Co., now the People.
First National Bank and Trust Co.
but remained director of the new
bank. He also was director OF
the Mercantile Bridge Co. anc
treasurer of the Salvation Army ir
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Shrine Fund Planned

The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women Of Boise, Idaho, has named
a committee to raise $2,500 toward
the completion OF the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University here, the Rev. John J.
Reilly, director, announced yester-
day.