davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Greek Cuerrillas Being PushedBack

ATHENS, (R)-The Greek gen. eral staff said in communique today that Greek troops, despite stiff resistance, were pushing westward 4,OO0 guerrillas who were attempting to seize territory near Albania.
 Official informants said the guerrillas were fighting along "a pitched battle line in, 6,OOO-foot peaks of Mt. Grammos, Is miles from the Albanian border. War Minister George Stratos said the rebel aim was to establish Com munist state. 4
 The struggle has been in prog ress since June 27. It is centered 22 miles southwest of Kastoria. War minister George Stratos' said an international brigade of 2,5OO had been spotted in the Yugoslav port of Split.
 The rebels were reported offer ing determined resistance from behind fortified points for the first time since the Greek army offensive started April 9. The com munique said two more fortified points had been taken and that the army captured 10000 rounds of ammunition, Is cases of hand gre nades, 13 mortars and "great" number of rifles.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
CHURCH OF VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, (PD - The garden which Emil Soldan is growing in South Western avenue is describ- ed by neighbors as pretty as a pie ture.
 Soldan, 63 and partly blind, used vegetables instead of paints to make the picturesque garden. With cucumbers, beets, cabbages and other vegetables as his materi- als, Soldan has created the design of a church in his 40 by 60 foot garden.
 In the center of the church is a huge star of lettuce with a center of cucumbers, a circle of cabbage and beets surrounds the star.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Girl Scout News
Wilma sisphanson. Troop Scribe

Wilma Stephanson. Troop Scribe
 The Girl Scouts had a pajama party on Wednesday night. After our regular meeting we went to the loft of the Vaudeville build ing. It was so dark that we didn't know anyone was near us until we bumped into them, so we took advantage of it and played all the spook games we could think of in the dark.
 Alice couldn't even see the par tition and gave herself bloody nose. She was back in the game soon though.
 Mary Louise brought her phono- graph and we got big stack of records and danced in the dark.
 When we got ready for bed we heard noises like moaning and whistling and clanking. We were all scared stiff. After while Mrs. Vaudeville came back up and said she didn't know who he was but ethat he was Registered Girl Scout, he said.
 We ate breakfast at the North Pole Bakery. Eighteen of us had 100 pieces of toast and 5 plates of jam and apple butter.
 We really had wonderful time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
MURALS IN BRASS

BOSTON, (P-Glouster artist Lawrence OToole is tucking away some sly humor in the mur- als he is painting as decorations for the first naval district off cers' club.
 They depict such early Ameri- can scenes as the launching of the frigate Constitution and the Bos- ton tea party, but the faces of some of the figures bear sharp re- semblance to prominent navy brass hats of this era. O'Toole was
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
FAMILY TREE

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Since the birth of five-day-old Robin Lee Hauling there are five generations living and present in her family.
 There are the baby's parents, MT. and Mrs. Robin C. Hauling; her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Rey- holds; great-grandmother, Mrs. Maybelle Eshelby; and great greatgrandmother, Mrs. Rose An thoneliu, of San Diego.
 The latter said: "I've held all of them at one time or another"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
THOUGHT TO FOOD

CANBY, Ore. (P)-Mrs. w. Ol- son wasn't going to be hungry if she got out alive.
 When her automobile stalled on crossing as Southern Pacific freight train rounded a curve, she leaped from the car-but first grabbed a box of groceries on the seat beside her.
 When the train smashed into the family car, she tainted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
RETRIEVE GRANTED

FALLS CITY, Nebr. tP)-Larry Smith, Falls City youngster, placed the following ad in the Falls City Daily Journal:
 eff the party who found my coat at Oil City theater will re- turn it, I won't be punished"
 He wasn't. The coat was re- turned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
. Flashes of Life
PENNY HONESTY

WORLAND, Wyo. tP)-An hon. est tourist, finding a parking me ter out of order when he parked his car, left two pennies on top of the machine.
 Worland citizens, just as honest, left them there for A hours until a collector picked them up.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

SURGEONS FOUND IN ENG fish waters belong to the King of England, according to the Ency- clopaedia Britannia. They were made crown property by a decree of Edward II.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
6l-DOLLAR QUESTION
 KING CITY Mo. (P)-(

KING CITY, Mo. (F1-CIlfford Boone, King City farmer, is de- batting whether to tear down his kitchen ceiling at a cost of $64, to ferret out a large store of money between the rafters.
 Even at present high prices, Boone says, one can buy lot of money for $64.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

Hill. Upon his return his tales will far surpass his fish Cor could we be miStaken).
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

defeating the Headquarters team by score of 7-6. Sgt. Carl Siquei- do and T/5 Dale Porter have been lost to the Engineers temporarily as they have gone to the States on furlough. Pfc. Lucky" Martin left Tuesday for the States and a discharge.
 Every time the Air Corps soft ball team plays, some one has to have rule book out. That does Tt do much good with M/Sgt. Jensen, M/Sgt. Nichols and S/Sgt. Bauman hitting home runs. The Air Corps played the Officers Tuesday night. You guessed it, we beat them. I don't remember the final score but it was high and low.
 The Signal Corps welcomes it's two new members who just ar rived from Fort Richardson. They are Paul J. Witte, who halls from Appleton, Wise, and Henry G. Jarrard of Gainesville, Ga. We hope they like it here in Nome, We wish Pvt. Daniels, who is in the hospital, a speedy recovery and hope he will be back on the job soon.
 The fishing fever still predom- mates in Hq. Det. with several of the fellas making preparations for another outing to Dexter this weekend. However, we not only have fishermen but people capa- ble of being on-the-spot masters of ceremony as Cpl. Guthrie SC we'll demonstrated at the Fourth of July dance. With encourage. ment he may blossom into another Clifton Fadiman or w. C. Fields With all the new men swarming about the place, the Hq. barracks now resembles a real Times Square, as the sign out front de notes.
 Sgts. Harshbarger and White. head of AACS have just returned from their trip into the surround ing countryside, on ten days leave and they reported that every thing is pretty rugged living ou there on your own.
 Miss Carroll has done a yer. fine job on the Service Club, ant has many interesting evening planned for the men. Already sh has, had some very successful pro grams. Among them were the te; dance at the club, the Saturda. dance at the gym and the Mon day night pinochle and bridg tournament. She has a very inter esting schedule for the montl posted on the bulletin board in tn Service Club. Planned for thi weekend is Snack Hour on Sat urday, and an All-day Outing ol Sunday.
 The 761st MP Det. regrets tha two of its best men left for dis charge this week, but we knov they're happy to get back home Some of our new Pfc.'s lost nj time in getting their stripe sewe' on. In fact some of them mus have their stripes hidden ava. for months as they got them ou so quickly. T/Sgt, Till is current ly enjoying repast into "fisher mans" paradise, namely Bunke
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

chief in the coast guard during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
), H. Marks Dies al 50
Served for 3 Years
In Treasury Post

Samuel H. Marks, SO, former as
sistant chief clerk of the Treasury
Department for % years, died Fri
day night in hospital in st. Au-
gustine, Fla.
He had spent several days here
during the middle of last month
with has son, William o. Marks,
5000 Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
after attending his second wife's
funeral in Ford City. Pa. He was
taken i'll the day after he returned
to Florida.
Mr.. Marks was born in Wash
ington and attended the old Abbott
School and old Business High
School. He worked as a clerk for a
law firm for several years and later
was employed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
In January, 1901, he began work
as a stenographer in the life saw
ing service of the Treasury and in
the fall of that year he was ap-
pointed secretary to the chief clerk.
Mr.. Marks remained in the office OF
the chief clerk until his retirement
about four years ago.
For about 35 years he lived at
3544 Thirteenth street NV. He
lived with his son in Silver Spring
for two years until his marriage to
the late Mrs. Elsa Stockdill. He
had been living in St. Augustine for
the last two years.
| Mr.. Marks first wife was the
former Lena Ramsdell of st. Joseph,
Mo. She died about four years ago
! He is survived by four sons, Will
liam o. Marks, a picture engraver
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; Eugene R. Marks, 8405
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring, auditor
with the General Accounting Office,
Comdr. Arthur D. Marks, U. S. NJ,
retired, with the Hercules Engine
Co. in Canton, Ohio, and Comdr
James A. Marks, 3711 South Second
street, Arlington, Navy Intelli-
gence officer.
Mr.. Marks body was to be re-
turned to Washington today Fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

A tackle by a former football
player slowed down a suspected
housebreaker last night long enough
to enable police to capture him
after a wild chase through the woods
near Twenty-Seventh and Ordway
streets NV.
The chase began shortly after
7,p.m. when Edward Miller, 20, and
his wife. Helen, arrived at their first
floor apartment at 270o Porter street
NV.
AS they entered the front door,
Mr.. Miller said later, they saw a
colored man climbing hastily out
of a rear bedroom window.
Mr.. Miller leaped through the
window after him and brought the
man to the ground about 20 yards
away with flying tackle around
the knees 1t was his first tackle,
he said, since 1942, when he played
football with Susquehanna Univer-
sity.
Police Take Up Chase.
The tackle cost Mr.. Miller cut
on his chest however, and the sus-
pect was able to scramble to his
feet. He headed for a woods at
the foot of Porter street, with Mr..
Miller close behind.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
DfathB

ALTMANN, MARY ELLEN. On Thurs
asy oe91eJ 80 24 a aGS
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, s. !.
Ilth st. Sc; on Tuesday November :, a at
olic Church, l4th and East Capitol stS,
at 10 am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
ANDERSON, oPHELIA JANE. On Tha,z5 n.H rs;
ate John F Anderson and devoted mother
S S,usbn Mis ofiso Hse AurTvDs sne two
children other relatives and many trlends:
After p. m. Saturday November l. friend friendSS
Home. 1870 9th ST. NV. Services on sun
day, November ., at / pm; p, at II the saiem 1adoI
stesy. t'' ~ ,
bel bAsNFS d. s4 !o5S 5oH & .? ARS5ssay the ee
brsoe7 Of Raeh1 d Hbs Youns Maze
father lathe Of Of Mrs. Yrs Ruth Boteier and Mrs. Rose
er, Homs RFiyfFs h St at ss on Monds
November 3. at l1:30 am Intcrment
Washington National Cemetery.
BARRY, LAWRENCE R. On Friday, oc-
Hospital, HOSP al LAWRENcE R. BARRY, beloved
SON of the late Michael J. and Della Audley
Barry: brother Of Mrs Mae v; Hart MIS- MIS-
Helen B. McMurray. John J. and james A.
Barry. Funeral from the residence Of his
sister. MRS. Helen B. McMurray 6o9 Wood
Side pky.. Silver Spring. Md, on Monday
November 3 at $50 am; thence to me
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, where
mass will be offered at 10 a m. RelatlLeS
and friends invited. 1nterment CEDAR Hill
Cemetery.
BECK, EMMA l: On SATURDAY; Nqyem- nnn
Der l, l941, at her resdenesss ST. a be1oned dons
wife of Charles J. Beck Funeral Tal,o1d6 from
4. at $50 am Reauiem mass al ne
Church of the Nativity, at 9 am Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. IS
BLACKMAN, WALTER MoRRELL. On
Thursday october 80. l941, at the Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Md, WAITER NOR
RELL BLACKMAN of 1907 Russell ave;
Mount Rainier. Md beloved husband of
Gene A: Blackman; father Of ,o[Saa LSraine ne
John Blackman Remains resting at the
s. H. Hines Co Funeral Home. 29Ol tth
St NV, after 10 am. Saturday, November
!. Funeral services, at the above tunera. q 3d
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Police Capture Robbery Suspect Funeral Set tuesday
Slowed Down by Flying Tackle For Charles F. Wilson

Funeral services for Charles y.
Wilson, 70, prominent lawyer who
was secretary to Secretary of State
Philander c. Knox during the Taft
administration, will be held at 2:l5
pm. Tuesday at the Church of ths
Epiphany. 1917 G. street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wilson died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a five-day
illness. He lived at 76 Kalorana
Circle NV. and his law firm offices
were in the Rust Building, Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Amylita Talbot Wilson; a SON.
Charles F. Wilson, jr., 1929 Florida
avenue NV; a daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel E. Neel, 2817 Cathedral avenue
NV; three sisters, Mrs. Charles nj.
Martin, Parkersburg, w. Va; Miss
Julia Wilson, the Highlands Apart
ments; Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, Upper
Montclair, N. j., and two grand
children. r.,
Honorary pallbearers appointed by
the District Bar Association include
District Court of Appeals Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, Dis
trict Court Justices F. Dickinson
Let's and James w. Proctor, Henry
P. Blair, G.. Bowdoin Craighill,
Charles D. Drayton, ]. Spalding
Flannery, Francis w. Hill, jr.; John
A. KratZ, C. F. r. Ogilby and
! Charles Warren.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Requiem Tomorrow
.ForLt. J.E. Mou|ton, II

Requiem mass for 1st 1t. Jeffer.
son E. Moulton. II, U. S.. A. retired
a member of the Zeigler expedition
to the Arctic in 1902, will be sale
at $50 am. Monday at Fort Mye1
Chapel.
1t. Moulton died Thursday at his
home in Colonial Beach, Va, of a
heart ailment. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A native of Columbus, Ca, 1t
Moulton enlisted in the Army in
1898 and served in Cuba during the
Spanish-American War. Later he
was stationed at Fort Myer as a
sergeant.
Here he met Miss Nellie Wehr-
kamp, whose father was sergeant
in the quartermaster corps. They
were married in 1905
He was furloughed from the Army
in 1902 to go on the zeizler Arctic
expedition. The group remained ir
the Arctic for two and half years
but failed to reach the pole by 24C
miles.
After their marriage, 1t. and Mrs
Moulton lived at TIT Twelfth street
North, Arlington. He was commits
stoned during World War I while
serving on the Mexican border.
1t. Moulton retired in 1887. HI
made his home in Colonial Beach
During World War II, he ane
Mrs. Moulton were at San Diego
where he worked as a guard at the
San Diego Naval Supply Depot
They returned to Colonial Beach
after the war.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. E. B. Pence
and Mrs. H. J. Preston, both of 184'
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Police, meanwhile, had been sum-
moned by Mrs. Miller and took up
the chase there.
Pvt. w. C. Stein of the Eighth
Precinct trailed the man from
Twenty and Porter streets
to another woods near the Indian
Embassy at 2700 Macomb street, but
lost him in the darkness.
BY this time, about 20 patrolmen,
all with pistols drawn, were comb
ing the area. The suspect was found
a few minutes later, hiding under
a bush, by Pvt. Francis Raymond,
a motorcycle policeman.
Surrenders without Struggle
The suspect, identified by police
AS Roland A. Williams, 25, of the
24O0 block of Seventeenth street
NV, surrendered without strug-
gle and was booked at the Eighth
Precinct for investigation.
Police said cigaret lighter, which
Mr.. Miller identified as his, was
found on Williams. He was carry
ing no weapons when captured, po-
lice said.
Mr. Miller, employed by Armour
& Co., believed the lighter was the
only thing missing from the apart
ment.
John L. Hodges, Houston County
ordinary; Mrs. T. L. Hendrix. Mrs.
Sam P. Houser, Mrs. T. D. Mason
and Mrs. Ethel Williams, all of
Perry; Sam N. Hodges of Atlanta.
and Miss Theresa D. Hodges OF
Petersburg. Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. 6. P. GrebIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude Poland Greble, widow of Maj.
Gen. Edwin st. John Greble, who
died Friday at Bethlehem, Pa, will
be held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Greble was born in Wash
ington 81 years ago, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. John S. Poland and Mrs.
Annie Babcock Poland. After her
husbands retirement in 1918, she
returned with him to Washington,
where for many years she was
active in social and club activities.
Mrs Greble was member of the
Chevy Chase and Sulgrave Clubs,
Colonial Danes of America, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
and the Society of Daughters OF
Runnymede.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. William L. Estes of Bethlehem
Pa, and Mrs Thomas B. Davis OF
New York; grandson, DR.. Ed
ward ST. John Greble III of New
York, and a brother, William B
Poland of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Mrs. Underwood. wood was born
and educated in Alton, Ill. She was
the widow of James H. Underwood,
a certified public accountant who
died in 1896.
During World War I, Mrs. Under
wood served as a gray lady with the
Red Cross in New York hospitals.
Her husband was there with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Before that he had worked with
railroad and in Chicago with the
ICC.
Came Here in 1920.
She came to Washington in 1920.
Mr.. Underwood was chief account
ant in the Bureau of Valuations OF
the ICC. After his death, she lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Miles G.
Trowbridgs.
Mrs. Underwood helped organize
many of the shows put on at Walter
Reed Hospital by the Red Cross be-
fore and during World War II.
She was vice president OF the
Entire Nous Club, and was president
of the Sunshine and Community
Club in 1882. Mrs. Underwood had
been director of the American
Artists and Professional League OF
Washington since 1884.
Helped Found Church.
She was one of the founders OF
the Chevy Chase Christian Science
Church. The congregation meets in
the Post Office Building, 500 Cons
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
During her membership in the
Federation of Women's Clubs, she
served as chairman of the depart
ments of international relations,
education, fine arts and public well
fare. She was an active member OF
that club and of the Chevy Chase
Womans Club at the time OF her
death.
Surviving are her daughter. Mrs.
Trowbridge; two grandchildren,
Mrs. William L. Berry of Kensing-
ton, Md, and Mrs. Owen w. Will
liams of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
three great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
HIT Mrntnriaitt

SMITH, MARIE E. In memory Of our
beloved friend and godmother. MARIE q
SMITH, who departed this life one year
ago today. November 2, 1946.
May her soul rest in peace.
MRS, MARY T. DICKSON, ALEX, ALBERT.
ANGELA. GODCHILD THADDEUS.
SMITH, MARIE HARRIS. A tribute to
the memory Of my wife, MARIE HARRIS
SMITH, who left me one year ago today
November Q. 1916.
Always in my heart, never to be FORGOTTEN,
l can say I loved you and did my pest:
SMITH, MARIE HARRIS. In loving
memory of a dear friend, MARIE HARRIS
SMITH. who passed away one year ago
today, November ?, 1916.
The year that you've been gone from me
I thought I'd ne'er get o'er.
B,It now l realize at last
You are closer than before.
HENRIETTA A. WOODS.
soILERS, HAZEL N. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear sister. HAZEL N. SOLLERS
who departed this life eight years aeo
today November .. 1899.
Thoughts of you are ever near
'Tis sweet to know that we will meet again
Where parting is no more.
Her Loyins Sister, GLADYS Z. WILLS.
TRUMAN, WILLIAM ALBERT. In mem.
DRY OF my beloved husband. WILLIAM Al
BERT TRUMAN, who passed away nvs
years ago today, November 2, 1942:
Devoted wife. MARGARET TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Garh nf ThankB

ALsToN. HENRIETTA LILLIAN. We
wish to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to or friends for their many
kindnesses and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and at the passing of
a4s76G eq5 lSyed one HENRIETTA LILLIAN
~ FRED ALsToN AND FAMILY. I.
BUTLER. ISABELLA W. The family of
the late ISABELLA w. BUTLER wish to
express their deep sppreciatI ton to the many
friends. kind neighbors. the pastor OF the
Salem Baptist Church, Rev. r. p. Grymes;
the Silent Club, the deacons the nurses
unit the missionary society, the church
clerk and members for their kind express
sions OF sympathy. beautiful floral tributes,
telegrams and cards during out recent be-
reavement. Also those who donated cars.
THE FAMILY. p.
late JOHN Z. DoDsoN. wishes to ex-
press their sincere gratitude to The host
slon s Of sympathy and for their thousht-
The beautiful floral tribute; me cards and
teleErarns,, visits and telephone messages
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Mother of Gen. Hodges
Dies at Georgia Home
BY the Associofed Press

PERRY, Ga, Nov. Mrs. John
Hicks Hodges, 80, mother of Gen.
Courtney Hodges, First Army COM
mander during World War II, died
today at her home after a long
illness.
Mrs. Hodges, who has been bed
ridden for the past three years, was
the widow of James Hodges, editor
of the Houston (Ga.l Home Journal
from 1880 until his death in 1925.
Her survivors in addition to Gen.
Hodges include seven other children: !:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

H / p es funeral
h o m e, 20 OIL
F o u r t e e n t h
street NV. with
burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
She died of a
heart a t t a c k
Fri d a y at her
r e S i d e n ce, IL
A p e n street,
C h e Wy Chase,
Md, after an Ill
ess Of on e
week, her family
said.
M RS. Under
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Ad Lineuqe Increases

NEW YORK, Nov. l tP).-Media
Records announced today total
newspaper advertising lineage in
So cities in September was 1891
405, an increase of 1877 per cent over
152,870,743 in the 1916 month.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
A-36 'THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
z,
An,trtlittn

LEvITAN, MAX M, The unveiling of q
monument to the memory Of our beloved
father, MAX M, LEVITAN: will take place
at Adas Israel Cemetery 2
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Watermelons, blueberries, cram
berries and the fescue grasses thrive
best on acid soils.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Services SET
For Mrs. Underwood, ,
District CIubwoman

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M.
Underwood, 70, Washington club
woman for many years will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the S. H.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Draths
HuL, 1T. THOMAS ]. 1t. THOMAS ]

HILL, 1t. THOMAS J. 1t: THOMAS J:
HILL of 1920 Spring ST.. Cary
tR= Homes, Suitland. Md. son OF
SO Thomas D. and Mary Catherine
A Hill, brother of Edward j., W.
~ Jerome, Eugene B., Francis p,
John p Mary T. and Paul M.
Hill Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st, NV, on Mon
day. November 3. at 2 an; thence TO
Mount Calvary Catholic Church, Forest
vile, Md, where the holy, sacrifice Of ne ne
mass will be offered at 10 am Tor the
repose OF his soul. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
HOFFMAN. ABRAHAM. On Friday,
october 81. l941, ABRAHAM HOFFMAN
of 724 Quincy ST.. NV husband OF Julla
Hoffman and father Of Max and Joseph
Hoffman. He also is survived by Iouf
brothers, Harry, Israel Samuel and Meyer
Hoffman: four sisters. Mrs Soma DlooW,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz. Mrs. Lillian Engte
and Mrs Frances 1noff. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funeral
Home, 350I 14th st. NV, on sunday NO
vember ,, at IL am. lnterment betn
HUNTER. SEAMAN &C BENNY H. On
HG December 3; 1914 near nea Noumea, a.
BENNY H. HUNTER. beloved son
S of Richard L. and the late
Beulah C. Hunter of Cabin John,
Md. Remains resting at the Bethesoa-
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey Bethesda, Md. Services sun
day, November ,, at 2:30 pm, at the
Potomac Methodist Church, Potomac, Nd.
Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

MONTGOMERY County Post.
No. 1868, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, is hereby notified to
assemble at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey'
Bethesda, Md, Sunday. NO
Evening star., 1947-11-02

At one mine in Alaska, 300 900
pounds of sand and gravel are
worked to obtain one pound of gold,