davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
WHO MAKES INSURANCE RATES?

Does the Board of Fire Underwriters make fire insurance rates by inspiration? Does group of executives underwriters around conference table and decide arbi trary how much pocyhoders shall pay for their fire nsur ance If not who responsible for the of insurance? The answer is: Mr. John O. Public makes his In the pricing of merchandise the manufacturers establish cost in the pricing of fire insurance the buyer establishes Fire reflect conditions and in which
 e property owning public places itself The Boards sbilty to those property to help minimize fire hazards and thus aid in lowering both losses and insurance rates But the actual Cor call it actuaD determination of Fates-high low-is the role the insuing public The Board deves and advocates fire safety standards Some of these relate to specific classes of risks involving construction occupancy and hazards Others of itywide systems fire fighting equipment sonng congestion building regulations The degree of ad herence to these safeguards the yardsck for measuring fire insurance rates.
 The improvements water supply and fire fighting equp retes during the past year.
 Improvements Fire Prevention will result in further reductionsl
 When the city which live maintains fire protection and fire proven high standards makes for favorable When you and decide to build home business bud nag the fire hazard greatly reduced favorable will be ours
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
HOUSES ron SALE

". PARKWAY mr.. FenkeIl-very neat.
: rms aud bath. htdrms slassed m
front porch lovely condition. 81 500
81 Os0 din s35 Including tax and ins
per mo HoTkinS. 2lld5 Fenkell. RE
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
FARMS 6 LANDS FOR SALE
a BARGAIN

- ,rrcs orr SuFsr BGrH ~ ~ ~
Clemens good soil nice woods only
$50 pcr acre ~ down CfIct iTob
6 Crstio' opp lnElcside Inn
HOUSENkN SPtTZiET CORr
vanDiver NJ Clemens 4392 CH 4Sfs
FREE ne. winter cataloF. farm bat
gains. Midwest states Special service
fot those who state requirements ana
payment plan hrst letter write TODAY
United Farm Agency DIV 220 South
GfAfe 81 ChirArn 4 Ill
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Furnished heems for Rent

COLoREp gentleman: private room or
-r-urr wftfl friCUd. TTIef f-5oSs
COLORED-Nicc. steam heated room
frr settled Christian couple. 5hlf
50 Antoine At l6
COLORED--Room for couple Christian
home. one CAilc welcome. home priN-
ltCfs lE 73ds
COLODED-Singl and double rooms
quiet gentlemen good transportation.
Temple 2-ls5o
COLORED-Single girls or couple small
home excellent transportation call after
- noon Townsend 5-3sh4.
COLORED 80 Two respectable working
women 10 ,hsre bedroom. 63s2 Iron
AnRN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
RD. RIVER-LIVERNOIS

Floral shop doing s25. 900 per year,
stock and equipment for s. 800 ioI
quick sale Established : yrs.
r GtSTRESON EERETr co.
= ANN eorcofcraff no EOG0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

GRATIOT iois Mile SEC
3 rooms. water. gas electric 1atare
1 acre Of the hneN rsrdtn soil 50 $50
$3.50 down. SO monthly PLENTY or
ijWiN. KIGHT s. HINES, INC
22tH Van Dyse 81 $40
ca.kKFRs 9Ba7 Ncwly decorated
psificd walls. hve rooms hot sif tokef.
fuil basement garage. venetian blinds
ACNE REAL ESTATE. s3o3 GRATIOT.
PLAZA 9a13
Bill TMORE. I5O42\ Cd Rivcr-St Marys
- Beautiful section fscr BRICK large
rooms carpet. bedroom and bstn
down bedroom up. loi 6oNl 50 lm-
mediate possession, $40 500 Roy. no
zoos
BRANFL.. 5 rooms basement .l0fsa
Sf 500 7 Geo a. ward Realty Co.
RE $40 w 6l6iO9
Brick Homes-Vets Only
Bfies bungalow IN aeivindsle paved
street IS 500 Sl425 dn. S44 no.
FHk 90 81 600 On $50 mo Ira
Hotchkis DE 77io DE 7S66
CHICAGO PAIL. near TELEGRAPH re
Built I0a8 s beautiful rooms. re-
frigefstof stow igli basement full
f0crcd sftlc hot air hes' Only 81 son
down taxes Lrm. poa. Bird, TR
i.Osse
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

VAN DYKE s MILE SIC
4 rooms and bath close So Catholic
church and school foundation and
f00r In for 2 more rooms Close 20 city
transportation. So 200. good down.
VAN DYKE 81 . MILE SEC
s rooms and bath toilet ready Tor
plaster basement started blocks 90
nnish Possession 80 days 81 600
good down
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

COLOPFD-NestI furnished foom sin
90 rsrrtmsr eEcelent pansporiation
TCvuEsnd 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent

ATTRACTIVE hecnne room neat cir
private home excellent transportation.
TYLER 4-6t4s
TWO Cmr.nFfd 'adfCr or couple sleep
INK room. kfCnrq PRIVILEGES 10 desired
also Csragr frftffDrrr tff9 " La
tayc'fr. between Viurvord And Nub-
Narf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

a LARGE selection OF radios. Uni
versal Radio. 1924 Gratiot.
CABINET radio. s-tuoc excellent con-
dition Sacrifice S35. Private. Vermont
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Income Bunqulows Tor Sale

HARRISON. 36l1-rw0 family five
rooms each lnrnacc. new roof only
50. 500 81 600 down ACNE REAL
ESTATE s3O3 GRATIOT PLAZA
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

so-ACRE Ncll.lncaied EQUIPPED Wlscon-
SIN dairy and diversified bargain near
town. good buildings. only ~ 500 In
farming tools nay and grain time ~
sale. county RID road. school bus, milk
route. ? miles highway. 4 depot town.
20 cultivated for dairy purpose crops.
timothy pasture. weh, family nult; good
a room house, enclosed porch. we'll. nice
shade. good 36-ft barn. hip roof. pump.
good poultry house. plenty other bldgs..
low taxes. disabled owners real bargain.
Si 500 equipped, $4,000 down. prompt
possession. see big new winter catAi0g
5 Midwest states. United Farm Agency.
DM-22O South state 81. ChIcago 4. III.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
HOWELL.

i2n scres nr. Brighton Large hia
roof basement harus s-roow house
Edison lights furnace Also Allis-
Chalmers tractor and tools fer-s 4 600
2S0 acres, located on improved road
interSecied by ifezh Nate staeAH--
some timber good soil. harms uia
and some small bidfs large house.
Edison lights Property fricr1 20 sell
SIS an acre
so scres 5-fm house Edison lights
pressure water, hsih. electric hrt water
heating. barn shed garage and large
poultry house price s. 25o
Small 6-acre farm vel located good
f-rOom house fireplace and furnace 4
fair barn Price s. 500 -
~ acres. small house, pressure va'rf-
bathroom lights real good barn
garage. poultry house Also Hsi of
tools price IS 500
one acre. eXccllvni soil small home
Edison lights wired Tor ktovr price
% oO0 terms Sg OO0 fash
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Lansing Ave. nr. Lafayette

Q rooms. 5 bedrooms 3-csT earsrc.
! NOTthlaWn ei6l
/ CoLORED-2ath and myrtle SIS brick
Income On- furnace " heat terms
Broker w T-953O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
l.. Fl. CRANDALI.

Opposite Howell Theaier'
322 p GRAND RIVER. HOW'LL MICH
ONE eoscTc farm. Broom house rircfrit
lights, full basement furnace. over
night cabins l2N20 and onc cabin
24x2s partly timbered IN the heart ~
good hunting and fishing. trout stream
running through the farm. . miles south
of Opawsy on M-33. John Shaly Ons4
v'y Wchiran.
RED RIVER VALLEY farm land IN
veuments OF premium quality Houme
Investment Company, Grafton, ". d
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
PrefabricateG Houses

1880 MICHIGAN CE 5300.by5O
DF s50o.505
WILL ESTABLISHED sheet meta bust
ness. handling forced afr furnaces. OIL
burners and S'okcrs in southwestern
Ontario Address Box R-2lO3 Detroit
Times al
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
BUNGALOWS FoR SALE
-BELEETERRE

NEAR GRAND RIVER

WE SOLD OVER 2 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
NOW AVAILABLE A "Factory-Bilt"
prefsbricated Cape Cod bungalow. at
tractively designed for convenient Nv.
ing Model on display Al $4,000 Grand
River Ave. q a N. 10 p. m. daily.
NErmnnf T-RAAi
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

HOUSTON. i2ssO-at Crs,iot, brick
hve rooms down four up. ncw steam
furnace. side drive. laTEe lot ACNE
REAL ESTATE. $500 GRA1lOT.
PLAZA eSTS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
VENETIAN BLINDS
Washina Machine Repairing
Furniture. Household Goods

A BARGAIN - "lnnerSpTing mattresses.
Ary size. samples. sly. Mitchell FgFni'
Iurt 90 Snntt- u tt..t--
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
GERALD Woodward Sec.

s.rm single bedrooms no, sir heat,
good condition. oFner leaving city I'M
mediate poss satlhce A. $3.50,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

a BARCAIN-i2 Mile-van Dyke sec-
ton Lorna street. 2s553-4 rooms
and bath, / acre city water 81 400.
half down HEATH, Resltor. IL Mile
Mound
a BRAND NEW 6-room. iis-s,ory Cape
Cod home. city water, toilet, on large
plot 6Ox25o. $500 gives you immr-
diate possession. GROSShAN. Tcie-
rraph and Goddard Dear O3oT or
WaNnn O01O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

CLEAS - Ferd nov motor. god
ures Herbert Hunt 2s20 TrJmbuu.
Dept =
DE SOTO- 81 f-do0r sedan heater.
ROB FElSrEF
37f77 Ford I'd Opcn Eves sun.
DOpGE-l GAO f.dY sedan heater,
radio. a good motor Ciesn upholstery.
r--A lLrr- lrLL-nr ntLca NaL-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
HOUSES ron SALE

coLoRED : CoTTERELIcirFFERscS-
Pine modern : spacious rooms. Z bed
rooms fun oak Interior. all painted
walls Res fafRsce hflck garages.
ELSEA REALTY & INVESTMENT co.
62lf ", FORT VI i-l4O0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
HOTELS

HOTEL PhRhDisE-Ccocd Rooms ~
day. week Ti0 Madison. CL 1886.
HOTEL. WASHINGTON 2l3O Cau st
Columbia Rates 81 un pcr dsy
MURRY HALL hote. rooms double and
single Daily rates, 81 and 81 so.
. nnn TIIra
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
ELMER CLARK

WE SOLD OVER = MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
SIS TWO family all face brick. 2-car
garacc. , furnaces. full basement, good
condition near fireman and SchaeieT
call CE TOlG
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

A iO-AcRE parcel with frontage On
schOolcrsfi, good productive soil With
some trees In the rear. exceptionally
priced az s37O per acre, terms can be
arranged Newman. Plymouth Rd at
STARK Rd LlvOnia 2l66.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

RUSSELL. 202S3-Siy rooms fire.
0lace tie sink garages. tshown BY
sppointnenti. BELCHER. Lenos 7oi4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Furnaces. Oil Burners. Gas
Conversions. Siokers. Etc.
CONNERSlON BURNERS
GAS BURNERS

eru-uvrd ~ American Gas Association
luuft Fountain Burner Fits al boilers
sud h.ruaCcs. immediate installation
IL. I'm. Noln LnrnirIc 10 W.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Pumns 1000 Gal.

INC 81 600 mo : stalls INSIDE.
American ncighoorhood clean So 900
On. others At
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Cali Burns Cortege
To Pass by The Star

In compliance with an oft-re.
peated request by William Gait
Burns, So, circulation director o.
The Star. his funeral cortege or
Monday will pass by The Star Build.
ing.
Mr.. Burns died yesterday on hi.
way to work. The funeral process
sion will move down Eleventh street
from Rhode Island avenue NV
past the Eleventh street entrance oi
The Star following requiem mass al
st. Matthew's Cathedral, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at 10 am. Mon
day. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burns, who lived at the Ca
Waller Apartments, $500 Fourteenth
street NV, had expressed a desire
many times during his life that
when he died his body be taken
by the building entrance where the
trucks load with papers, his family
said.
Before mass a short service will
be held at the Ryan funeral home
317 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Mr.
Burns had been with The Star fol
so years, beginning work as a car
rier boy and becoming circulation
director two years ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
William {. Masiin, 81, Dies;
Was Spanish War Veteran

william Edward Mastin, 81, OF TAG
Tenth street Sc, lifelong resident
fof the District and veteran of the
Spanish American War, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital after
a three-year illness.
Son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Mastin, natives of Washing
ton, Mr.. Mastin was a member OF
the District National Guard at the
outbreak Of the war with Spain and
was sent to Cuba. He was also a
member of the Corcoran Cadets.
He was member of the Church
of the Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street, and a member of the Steam
filters Union, Local No. 602, for 40
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lulu A. Mastin: two sons, Clarence
E. and Aubrey Mastin; grandson,
William Aubrey, and three sisters,
Miss Ida May Mastin, Mrs. Roberta
Milburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Hager,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Ryan funeral home, BIT Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, at 1870 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Isl Physicians on Duty
AT 8 VA Hospitals Here

The effect of changes in Vet
erans Administration medical serv-
ice are now reaching patients di-
rectly, DR.. Paul r. Hawley. VA
medical director, said today in an
nouncing that 152 full-time resident
physicians are now on duty in eight
veterans hospitals.
When a group of full-time resi-
dents and part-time consultants
goes on duty" DR.. Hawley said, 1.-The
medical service which that hospital
is giving veterans Immediately i'm
proves. We are tapping the best
type of local physicians as con-
sultants and are getting young, am
bilious doctors as full-time resi-
dents"
Mount Alto Hospital here is in
cluded among the eight hospitals
which now have part-time con-
sultants, attending physicians and
full-time residents-young men who
are learning to become specialists
by caring for sick veterans.
With 80 senior consultants, Mount
Alto has more of these top physi-
clans than any of the other seven
hospitals discussed by DIR. Hawley.
So far. Mount Alto has two resident
physicians.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
John F. Tabor, 81, Dies;
WAS Retired CabinetmakeI

John Franklin Tabor, 81, of
Springfield, Va, died today in Alex
andria Hospital after a brief illness.
He was retired cabinet maker.
MIR. Tabor was born in Missouri
and spent most of his life in Oregon.
From 1919 to 1929 he was highway
superintendent of Clatsop County,
Greg. He came to Virginia in 1941.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ad-
die Tabor: daughter, Mrs. Bernard
r. Mullady, and two grandchildren
He Is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Luella Tabor of Hollister,
Calf; a brother, Charles Tabor,
Santa Rosa, Calf, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Garcia of Hollister,
and Mrs. JEANNE Smith and Mrs.
Bessie Maddox, both of Santa Rosa.
Funeral services will be held at
the Pearson funeral home in Falls
Church. Burial will be In National
Memorial Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-03-15
1tt Mrnturia1tt

PATTERSON, HENRY. In loving mem
a'nsh Who ana dspared tb
lie six years ago today, March 15, 1910.
You suffered many hours of pain
To wait for cure, but ali in vain,
Till God alone knew what was best
And called you home to eternal rest
THE FAMILY, JAMIE YOUMAN AND ELLA
PATTERSON.
STABLES, MABEL L. In sad remem-
brance Of MABEL l.. STAPLES, who de-
parted this life on March Is, 1916
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true;
Just token Of my devotion
That my thoughts are still with YOU
A FRIEND, j. N. B.
TMGHMAN, ANNIE D. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear mother and grandmother
ANNIE D. TILGHMAN, who passed away
ttwenty-two years ago today, March 15
1924.
She always leaned to watch for us,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
And though we Knocked her tenderly,
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem more safe
Because she waited there.
Her. thoughts we're all so full Of US,
She never could forget,
And SO We think that where she 10
She must be watching yet
waiting till We come home to her,
Anxious II We are late
tWefching from Heaven's window,
Leaning from Heayen's gete.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

the need for emergency wage-price
controls and "get on with the pro-
dhction job" Mr.. Wallace said wage
price settlements should help solve
our current economic problems, but
much remains to be DONE"
At adjournment time late yester-
day, Mr.. Lewis was in the midst OF
presenting demands of the UMW's
81 geographical divisions, district by
district.
O'Neill Charges Filibuster.
Then the fireworks started. Charles
O'Neill of Pennsylvania. the op-
orators spokesman, accused Mr.
Lewis of running "filibuster," say
ing that he had consumed 20 PEI
cent of the time the conference has
in which to negotiate a new mine
wage agreement with countless rep
etition Of cases." many of which
"are inappropriate subjects in this
conference and have no place here
at all"
Mr.. Lewis, his face flushed, strobe
toward Mr.. O'Neill and shaking q
finger across table at the operator
let 60 with some of his choicest Ian
guage.
"The fact that you think our evil
dence is repetitious and boresome is
Ia matter of no damn consequence
To us at all, he told the operators.
Mr.. Lewis said consideration OF
the health and welfare of miners
has been long delayed and that II
involved whether men remain O,
depart from the coal industry
seeking employment elsewhere
those who are not killed or manned. ;
Regret Need for Talk.
I'VE regret like any one else tha,
1t Is necessary to say these things.
he continued. "but don't know O,
any industry where these thing.
could be said in this or any Other
country. You practice extortion from
the cradle to the grave-from ths
time a child comes into this worlc
until they carry him away. Tht
miners come here at this late date
and they propose to have hearing
If you please"
Mr.. Lewis said he could under.
stand that the operators soul,
are tortured, their flesh horribly
bruised from the impact Of these
terrible statements"
We expect an answer on thu
record to every question raisec
here" he doomed. I'VE expect Vol
to make an agreement whether vol
Like 1t or not.
IF you don't like it., leave, now
any time. You are free agents
You won't leave. You dare not leav,
and let this record be unanswered
II you could muster up courag,
enough to leave you will be back
Who would operate your mines;
Who would patronize your company
stores? Who would give you youl
kickbacks? What corpses woulc
| you practice on?"
Evening star., 1946-03-15

was educated in local schools and
was graduated from the Emerson
School of oratory, Boston. In 1905.
She was a coach of several amateur
dramatic groups here.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
Roscoe C. Bruce, New York.
Funeral services will be held at
Frazier's funeral home, 339 Rhode
Island avenue NV. at Q pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
|AFL Demands Removal
|0f fConfroIs on Wages,
Prices After One Year
BY The Assoe;o,ed Press

OAnbONOA1E, fd., MdT. To-
The American Federation of Labor
last night demanded that President
Truman scrap what it called his
"crazy-quilt stabilization program
for a new policy designed to remove
ali wage price controls after one
year.
Labor, industry and agriculture
representatives would assist In
drafting the new policy under the
AFL plan.
The program was announced off,
cially by William Green, AFL presi-
dent, in a speech before the annual
dinner meeting of the Carbondale
Central Labor Union.
Criticizing Mr.. Truman on the
ground that he listened to "incom-
petent advisers who concocted a
magic formula" for settling labor
management disputes, Mr.. Green
declared that revision of the Gov
ernment's wage-price policy last
month was a grave mistake" and
added.
Il propose, first, that the present
crazy quilt sterilization program
be scrapped and that the President
invite representatives of labor, in
dustry and agriculture to confer
with him on the drafting of an en-
tirely new one which will be fair
and just to the entire Nation.
Urges Limit of Year.
Secondly, I recommend that this
new policy be adopted for the dura-
ton Of not more than one year,
with the unequivocal commitment
that at the expiration of that time
all government controls on wages
and prices be dropped.
Finally, urge with all the en-
phasS at my command that the
Government eliminate itself from
the sphere OF labor-management
relations except for offering a
strengthened conciliation service to
both parties, and allow labor and
industry to work out their problems
through the proper methods of COL
lective bargaining and voluntary
arbitration"
Mr.. Green contended that neither
labor nor industry could plan future
activity under the Governments
present policy, that employers are
afraid to make commitments, and
that production Is stalled"
Labor in Straitjacket.
"The new stabilization policy
places labor in an inescapable strait
jacket by requiring prior approval
from the Wage Sterilization Board
Of any wage increase which will be
used by an employer as a basis for
application for higher price ceilings, p"
the AFL president argued.
He declared that the Nations
greatest danger is the possibility of
fostering regimented economy
under strict Government controls
and asserted that wartime govern
ment encroachment upon the econo-
mic freedom of our people 80 must
be stopped"
Mr.. Green said he is convinced
Mr.. Truman approached the Ma
tion's postwar problems in the right
oPAit dtiu Will every REORGANIZATION
to restore normal economy as
promptly as the necessary changes
could be safely Effected"
Followed Wrong Advise.
He told me SO" Mr.. Green added
1T believed him and I still believe In
his sincerity. But the tragic truth
is that he received and listened to
the wrong advice"
1T is universally recognized that
President Truman has been under
severe pressure" Mr.. Green said
However, he could have insisted
that all labor disputes be settled by
collective bargaining and voluntary
arbitration without Government in
| tervention."
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Dratha

SMITH, ANNIE M. On Thursday. Marci
IAN r. s sssHFffp'fs selpss9 sss9 Viz VIZ =
q Charles Williams. Ben Jamison. TayioI
so savss snd oss restses ana frenas
iaasssI eSsssS 1859 q y Yos St inv ns .ss' sIss'
sSovs funsrsi rr church. @ RELATIVES ,ram ane M
cemsssIy Marcs nson s Mf
SPNKs, ANNA Z. Suddenly, on Thurs.
day, March IA. I946. ct her home. III
lSplNKs, beloved wife Of Edgar Spinks
lnhrey funeral home. s434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md, where services will be
an ashnaon MTea m Il I'M
letery
sTEKER, JOSEPH. Suddenly on Wed.
nnsssdaS nsa March H. as4e e bis rsHasnss
neral nsTa fro from the "; W. Desl funeral home.
p AVE- Relatives sssSrdax sna aasnds MasGs sTe
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Id
STEKER. JOSEPH. special commune
= cation Of Stansbury. Lodge. No.
u IT, IL Masonic g. e. fsmpa M S sarhtRood sf hsaa u
faas ansial at services Pm tor to attend osp ss tas
asssss n.sgS saRba
la,,,h dsy, March II; I946, NELLIE M. sTfNcH
ra Hs Ct he esSEse cSsnews
timors: Nd, On Monds ~. March 't is. 1Iai Al
terry, Hsmpden. Baltimore. afsS Nd. of%e' f4
TARLTON. JOSEPH. Departed this life
mems mems Hospital, JOSEPH TARLToN Of
thaniel. RAYMOND. Leroy and james Tari-
.so s Of Of Mrs. Ms Mary Wrsh
thu. John T. Rhincs & Co. funeral home,
3ra and Eye sts. S;w., after 10 am; SUM-
at hiFsa SO n fqnsra 4om hs sbas sns1a Msh
termsnt oxon Hin pid. Nd ant 0iH''a''hS n
TAYLOR. QUEENIE L. On Thursday,
ss IT, 9s Il qs0FFstSTo l. aSEo S.ovsS
wife of the late Leo Taylor and sister Of
Frank Fra and s WI william Chase; Remains rest
1915 am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery.
IOOhONIEns ELEANOhA l.. On FRI
day, March l 5, 1916, ELEANORA L. TOD
HUNTER OF 1883 Lanier place NV, wife OF
the late Stephen =: Todhunter and mother
|of Mrs. r. p. Hollingsworth and Mrs. H.
c. King. Services at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home. 290I 14th st. NV, on Mon
day., March Is. at 10 am. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. N
WATERS, IRA JANETTE. On wednes-
pts RMA jxNEE NgaS a WATRss dasse1 moSsr Mos
OF Doris Brewers. She also is survived by
q brother. George p. Waters; two cousins,
Holland and Arthur Galloway, and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
her late residence, Bladensbure, Md Serv-
ices at Gasch's funeral home, Hyattsville,
Nd, on Sunday. March IL, at pm. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Methodist Cemetery, Bladensburg, Md. III
WILLIAMS, CHARLES E., JR. On
wednesday, March 13, 1946, at the Wash
ington Sanitarium, CHARLES E. WILL
susan F. Williams and brother 70 Of t Mrs. Mrs.
Charles Deery, Mrs. jeffrey Halifax, Mrs.
!; R; Parrish and Emily B. Williams Of
Takoms Park. Md; and Mrs. r. B. Twom-
ley OF Michigan. Friends may call at the
Takoma funeral home, 254 Carroll st., Ia
koma Park. D. C. Services at the Sligo
9. D. "A. Church, Takoma Park, Nd, on
Saturday, March 10, at 2 pm. Relatives
ana friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin CemeterY