davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
News for Returning Vets.
(COntinutd from Page TWo) Appraisals for C. I. Home Loans


 ing Loan Guaranty Officer for the Veterans Administration in New England has announced that effec- tive January 2, 1947, the VA, and not the lender, will select the ap- praiser to evaluate reasonable value for purposes of c. l. Loans.
 This action was decided upon, Donoghue said, to afford veterans all possible protection against over-priced properties in the cur rent high market.
 The revised procedure contrasts with the system in effect for the past 15 months, under which the lender was permitted to select any appraiser he desired from panel of local appraisers whose general qualifications had been reviewed and approved by VA.
 Designation of appraisers by VA, Donoghue said, should eliminate the tendency on the part of some lenders to use exclusively the ser vices of certain "obliging" apprais- CTS who are most amenable to turn ing in 8 nigh appraisal where ne- cessary to meet the asking price.
 As result of this practice, Don oghue added, many appraisers who resisted the pressure and adhered to what they considered fair esti- mates of reasonable value found that there were few, if any, calls for their services. Most of the as- signments were gong to the fav- ored few who were willing to meet the purchase price whether or not 1t was, in fact, reasonable.
 From the inception of the pro- gram late in 1944 until October, l945, the VA designated by name an appraiser for each job. Then, to facilitate the closing of loans, the panel system, permitting the lender to make the selection, was adopted.
 While the change speeded up appraisals, Donoghue said, the sys- tenn proved susceptible to abuses which more than offset the ad- vantages it was designed to achieve. He added that VA now is in position to process the appraisal reports promptly and that the change will not delay the closing of loans.
 The Veterans Administration in tends to review carefully the pres ent panel of approved appraisers with a view toward removing any with inadequate qualifications or who have shown an inclination to indulge in unethicai appraisal prac- tices to the detriment of the vet eran.
 A further advantage of the re- vised system is that it will result in better control and coordination of appraisals. A copy of each ap- praisal report will be furnished the local VA loan guarantee off cer at the time the original is sub- lnitted to the lender. This will provide the office with complete record of ail appraisals whether or not the loan actually is made.
 Each appraisal returned will be carefully reviewed, many of them by actual site inspections, and the price so established will stand as the reasonable value" estimate for purposes of a guaranteed loan.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Government BO0rd FaUOrS Guaranteed Annual Wage

Washington, D. CA guaranteed annual wage help importantly in stabiizng the American econcmy and in pointing to enduring prosperity according to the cOnc sions of a special Government study.
 The formal report made at the request of the White House. presented by group headed by Murray w. La mer former chairman of the Railroad Retirement Board
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Bigger and Better

The old narrow trails where two cars could barely pass without col- liding are happily being replaced by wide highways on which six or eight cars can collide at one time,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Horsemen's S Group Sued
By Kendrick for 100000

Wayne Kendrick, prominent ac-
countant and horse owner, today
brought suit in District Court
charging the Horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association and its
vice president, John A. Manfuso.
with having libeled him. The suit
asks a total of 100000 damages.
The suit charges the defendants
with having caused to be published
a statement that Mr. Kendrick had
been suspended from the association
when as a matter OF fact, he says,
he had resigned from it on July 20.
Filed with the suit is purported
copy of letter of resignation in
which Mr.. Kendrick expressed him.
self as being opposed to paying
awards to horseshoers.
Attorney A. K. Shipe, who with
Attorney Walter M. Bastian filed
the suit in Mr.. Hendricks behalf,
said there is practice among as
sociation members of paying awards
to horseshoers who have shod win
ming horses.
The suit charges that certain
members of the association conspired
to cause horseshoers to decline to
shoe Mr.. Hendricks horses. It also
charges that they caused his trainer
to resign. The suit lists Mr.. Man
fusos Office as in the 700 block of
Fifteenth street NE. Mr.. Kend-
rick'S Office is in the Rust Building
at 1901 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Philip Esehenback Rites
viii Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Philip Eschen-
back, 62, will be held at the S. H
Hines Co., 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be 8. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Eschenback died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Eschenback lived at 1914
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
worked at the Columbia Institute
for the Blind, 1903 H street NV,
as foreman of the chair repair shop.
Born in Germany, he came to
Baltimore at the age of five with his
parents. He worked with his father
repairing musical instruments and
became interested in playing the
clarinet. Before losing his sight IL
years ago he played with orchestras
at the National Theater and at
hotels in Washington, Baltimore and
White Sulphur Springs.
Before coming to the Columbia
Institute in 1887 he worked for the
Virginia Commission for the Blind
at Charlottesville for two years.
He is survived by his former wife,
Anna Eschenback, and three broth
ers, Max R., William c. and Charles
w. Eschenback
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Jordan Lawyer TO Face
Grand Jury in Check Case

John M. Holzworth, SO, New York
lawyer arrested last week on bad
check charge as he left District
Court where he had just argued a
case, will appear before the grand
jury to which the charge is being
presented.
AS result, United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage
postponed action on the case to
September 80.
Holzworth was arraigned before
the commissioner last Thursday on
"a charge of transporting the $25
bad check in interstate commerce in
cashing it at hotel here.
Reported to be under bond on
charges of passing a bad check in
New York, Holzworth was arrested
on the District charge as soon as he
emerged from hearing in which he
sought unsuccessfully to free
Thomas Jordan, convicted of shoot
ing Mrs. Lizzie Jaynes, restaurant
cashier, to death in 1881.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Rev. George ". Dow
Rites Set Tomorrow;
Headed Mission Here

Funeral services for the Rev
George w. Dow, 81. former superin-
tendent of the Episcopal City Mis-.
sion for the Diocese of Washington
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
st. Timothy's Church in Catonsville
Md. Burial will be at $3.50 pm. in
Columbia Gardens. Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Dow died in Baltimore nurs-
ing home yesterday after two
month illness.
Born in Brooklyn in 1866, he grad
uated from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy. N. Y, and Seabury
Divinity School in Minnesota.
In 1917 he was ordained a priest,
having married Leila Joyce of West
Hoboken, N. j., in 1910. He served
in churches in South Dakota, Min
nesota and Kentucky before coming
to the Old Trinity Diocesan Church,
Third and c streets NV, as rector
in 1928. He then went to the Epis-
copal City Mission, where he re-
manned until he retired in 1943. He
was responsible for the organization
and supervision of chaplain services
in District prisons and institutions.
He had been on crutches since an
automobile accident in which he
broke a hip bone in 1910.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Herbert McKibben of Catonsville.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Frank A. LoveIock Dies;
Lynchburg Newspaperman
By the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 49,
Frank A. Lovelock, at 80, one ol
the oldest active newspapermen ir
the United States, who died at his
home here Wednesday night after
an illness of several weeks will be
buried this afternoon in Spring Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lovelock, a native of London
England, and a resident of this
country since 1873, had been asso-
ciated with the Virginia newspapers
for more than 66 years.
Last January he rounded out a
half century with the Lynchburg
News and Daily Advance, serving
variously as reporter, city editor
State editor and feature writer. At
the time of his death he was ex-
change editor on the Daily Advance
Earlier, he had served as an official
of fairs and agricultural organiza-
tions throughout the United States
and managed farms in North Caro-
lima, Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Surviving are his widow, and two
children.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Fort Myer Rites Planned
Today for Roy W. Loan

Funeral services for Roy w. Loan
40, who died wednesday in the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
after a six-month illness, were tt
be held at 3 pm. today in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial was to be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Loan lived at 1916 Calvert
street NV. and had been employed
in the information branch of the
Washington Terminal Co. for the
last five years.
He was born and educated In
Fort Lewis, Va, and during the
World War I he served in France
with the 28th Infantry. He came
to Washington in 1886 and was
manager of the grocery store fol
the Shoreham Hotel for six years
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, Rosen McCauley Post
No. 22.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Viola F. Loan; daughter, Miss
Leila Mae Loan; two sons, Roy, jr.
all of the Calvert street address
Allen r. Loan, 2544 Seventeenth
street NV; two brothers, Herman
Loan, with the Army in the South
Pacific, and Rollen Loan, White
Sulphur, w. Va; three sisters, Mis-
Glenna Loan, Mrs. Estella Craw.
ford, both of Covington, Va, ano
Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Front Royal
Va, and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Loan, Covington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Denial That Oil Pact
Exists Made in Iran
BY the Assoeioied Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 1s.-An
authoritative Iranian source said
today that no actual agreement
exists or ever existed" for the
formation of joint Russian
Iranian oil company to exploit oil
resources in Northern Iran.
The informant said the so-called
April, 1916, agreement on oil
development consisted on an ex-
change of notes between Premier
Ahmed Qavam and Soviet Ambas-
sador Ivan Sadchikov in which the
Iranian Premier outlined proposals
discussed with Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov in Moscow. Mr..
Sadchikov responded with an Eek
preston of qualification and formal
acknowledgment" the source said.
Qavam ended his note with the
statement that an agreement was
ito be concluded" on the approval
OF the Iranian Parliament, the in
formant added.
Observers said this explanation
Clarified Mr.. Qavam's recent state
ment to newsmen which reported
that Mr.. Sadchikov twice presented
him with the draft of IAN agree
ment" which the Premier said he
was unable to sign" because of
legal restrictions.
1ranian Foreign Office sources
said Mr.. Sadchikov called on Mr..
Qavam again September Is prob
ably to protest again Parliament's
delay in considering the oil pro-
posal."
Evening star., 1947-09-19
George J. CIeary Requiem
Will Be Sung Tomorrow

High requiem mass for George J
Cleary will be sung at the Holy
Name Church, Eleventh and 4
streets NE, at 10 am. tomorrow
The service will be sponsored by the
st. Vincent De Paul Society OF
Washington.
Mr.. Cleary, who died at his home
425 Buchanan street NV, on June
20, had been president of the city,
wide council of the st. Vincent De
Paul Society for the past 20 years
He also had headed the Trinidad
Citizens Association, and had been
assistant superintendent of the Blu.
reau of Engraving and Printing.
The mass will be celebrated by
Msgr. John w. Dowling. The Chill.
drens Choir of Holy Name Church
will sing.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Melvin Conrad Roger, 81,
Long III, Dies in Arlington

Melvin Conrad Roger, 81, died
yesterday at his home, 1911 North
Stafford street, Arlington, after q
long illness.
MIR. Roger won varsity letters in
baseball, basket ball and track at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
from which he was graduated in
1884.
A native of Chevy Chase, he at
tended the University of Maryland
in 1885 and 1886. Later he worked
at the Metropolitan Bank for two
years. The family moved to Ar
lington in 1912.
He had suffered from a heart all
ment since 1888.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. K. Roger, and a broth
er, Harold E. Roger, all of the Ar
lington address.
Funeral services are to be held al
1890 am. tomorrow at the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Burial will
be in the family plot at Keezletown
Uo
Evening star., 1947-09-19
1n Mrntnriattt

LYON. MARIE G.. We. the officers and
mes and % hs RHs OF c9Re
pay Day eS our RESPECTS t to M4R1E # pays LYON 4
tsmber ThT left US ,dnx thEse years ago today Sep
ory Of our dear friend. MARIE 6. G. LYON
who passed away three years ago today
n. TAYLoR AND JACK. HER DEVOTED
MILLER, MRS. Rox1E BuRRELL. In
oRE Snh P1RaE Of MILLER dssr wo ena aepased Mfs
lbs is. 1sse' ~ one year ago today September
A loving thought, sweet and tender.
That to easR1E saRK ! isil 5. cHAMBsss. FfRiBRfas
MSFna4 Sf des aIiGa Gothsr n II SyiHs n5
BAY toss9 sS Ds:sa aSsy
Sweet to remember her.
Who once, was here:
And who, though absent,
Is Just aEs Il sefai DEVOTED SON.
re@sm5rsnee ef our dear methsr naS ho LoTf 51xTns
OGER. who departed this life ten years
ago today. September 49, 1887.
The depth Of sorrow We, cannot tell
While she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
The FAMILY.
PADGETT. ELIZABETH. In memory oi
our dear mother. ELIZABETH PADGETT
who Sddded died ,n5s nine years ago today septem-
Sleep on, dear mother, it has been Ions
Since you left our hearts filled with
sadness and tears;
Yours was heart that was blithesome
Scattering sunshine all, sn along the way
You know how we loved you. and yes
Though God took you from us. we cannot
YOUR yI ESyy1INe DAUGHTERS MYRTLE
THOMPSON, MERRILL A. In lovins
THOMPSON. who departed this life three
years ago, September IS, 1914.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlasts all
And though the years may be many OF
They sre filled with remembrance. dear
LOVING Merrilli MoTHEg Fl Eeu' KATIE rnrpson
WALLACE, MABLE. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of nv dear
mother. MABLE WALLACE. who passed
away eight years ago today. September
do not forget her
loved her too dearly;
My lips need not speak
When my heart mourns sincerely,
| For grief often dwells
! Where it seldom is seen.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAR
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Bert KaImar Dies; Author
Of This Heart OF Nine
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-Bert
Kalmar, 50, one of the Nations
foremost lyric writers, died Wednes-
day night after a long illness.
Most of his works were in col.
laboration with Harry Ruby. These
included Three Little Words" ano
This Heart of Mine" In collabora.
ton with Ted Snyder, he wrote
who's Sorry Now"
He and Mr.. Ruby did the musica.
scores for such Broadway shows ano
movies as Five O'Clock Girl,
Twinkle, Twinkle" Animal Crack
ers" and TOP Speed" Mr.. Kalmal
was a top-ranking members of the
American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers.
He was born in New York ano
gained his first note as a chilo
magician. He was a life member OF
the American Society of Magicians
In vaudeville he was a song and
dance man, and teamed with Jessie
Brown, who became his wife.
Survivors include the widow ano
two children, Bert, jr, and Margaret
Evening star., 1947-09-19
1n Mrnturiatat

BELL, BEULAH COLE. In sad and loy-
Rnu1aH BE GoEE SE th:
life three years ago today September 49,
4 friendship linked with my own;
MY heart fak stu 'nscRsa aehes With M SADNESS.
NY ; eyes shed many man tears tears, r,,.. -,
AbEhA16G Al Ia 1fa eHAPMAN iasIs i0ff DhEARb. LARD
of BoxIaS oSF dssr sera GEnf
sao xa0 toasy ns s s ss3 sfeen
God made a heart Of gold. of gold
But, Better than all know. I know
ffR Rf kESS5SS EeSS5 Ssa5 SSs
sslossd n1hsI n 1sEns Ass8 as&0:!
To-Day. SaaSDseS September naS 'tIs ls. Il is4o. ~ ~ >
What would give to clasp your hand
To he's Sear icsr youF voice 1i and see your smile
DAuGHTER. IHsf EEss' HAZEL. Ell AND dRANDcHL
BsSS:a c9sA Ssher IN c6g4 asnf bg
aepaTtssd this life az three years ago today
september l6, 1911,
the f Whole 'ei'tH Ct you that that neer T will depart
I Seasons ana years forever may roll. bu
always my Loved one dt.b3a you're part Of M
HER EAIIHFUL DAUGHTER, FANNIE E
HAWKINS, OWEN W. yR. Sacred t,
" HAWKNs s oShS Sho sspember ssDsTss tn
Ia45. ~
One One, BY ns one fsmv LINK nban is so taken sear
frHm G1s sisrERs s Hfis ANp GnTR BRofaERs. Il RS
HOFFMAN,. GEORGE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband; GEoRGl
aso todsy, Sne f w hss IT, one
In my heart your memory fingers.
} Thinking when l am alone
How we spent the hours together ,a.
ps 50 few " hsTs aye seen en-! me ~. weep .S.a
No one knows how much miss you
Life has never been the same
hear. t.1Ssr y9ur msmors end and nfsT srus
) i"A' pEvofED fS vi Sl'NN WIFE, + ''EMM EMMA.
rI y desT GEoESE 3aSsr HR6E Il 5eSlnF HoH
ago ago. today. September is. 1915.
A wonderful father, man and aid,
One who was better. God never made
: A wonderful worker. so loyal and true
One in q million-that. father, was you
Just in your ipdgment, always right
bs sns soaT and a you
noRfNd 1s'Rf'es5 soN fasfs5 aEoReE ss you
HOFFMAN,, GEORGE: In loving mem mem,
: HoHMANN. who departed this life on
year ago today, September 10. 1916.
One year has passed
i Since you were laid to rest:
Loved Syfn IN e ans kneG N deash
LoVfNG DAuGHTER-T TN-LAW, EDNA.
REEVE kSsFgs J. s. IT. oqf klse
EEE1E sEfa 0hsy KALsf6s, sf8 Il i. s. n. on this tbs
his 26th birthday.
He fought gallantly for, his flag. an
now lies buried in its folds on Saipan
" His MOTHER AND FATHER.
to the memory Of our dear sister. MARI
yond three years ago today, septembe
10. 1914.
God took you first and remain.
To walk the road alone;
ri wtS Se bapDy in eaSs veys ssTden fsovn dear
Each thing you've touched along the wa
To me Is a hallowed spot:
Thirty-six years with one we love
rye1n Sspnst ss5u sasily b foTgot! tMp s,srpz ps
EsTHElE HEksERT BIZ e" AND 5i1 EbdAR t5ai nc 6
ANDERSON,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
PorochiuI Schools Stort
Immunizution Proqrum

DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, school
medical director of the District
Health Department, announced that
the annual immunization program
for diphtheria and whooping cough
got under way in the parochial
schools today.
A school nurse and physician
gave NEGOTIATIONS at the Holy Com
forter School, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets, and st. Teresa S
School, Thirteenth and v streets
Sc,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
butter Of Montrose quality

No,U at Safetoay you can get it-butter Of
unsurpassed flavor and purity butter
made entirely from posteurised sweet
cream. Each quarter.pound cube wrapped
in parchment.Iined aluminium. Keeps fresh
and delicate until you eat the uery last bit
Imagine butter made entirely from pure
sUeet cream-cream just as rich, just as fresh
as the finest whipping cream.
That's what the new Montrose Butter is made
of. Sweet cream and sweet cream alone! with
Evening star., 1947-09-19
DR.. SeIig Heeht, Teacher
And Optics Expert, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dr. Selig
Hecht, SIS, professor of biophysics
at Columbia University and a re-
nowned authority in the field of
optics, died yesterday.
A member of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences, DR.. Hecht was
born in Austria, served during the
war on the Army Navy National
Research Council Vision Commit
tee and recently had published a
book entitled Explaining the
| Atom"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Rites Held in Baltimore
For H. T. Smith, ATTORNEY
Bv The Asxe.;,ted pee.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Fuperal
services for Horace Taylor Smith,
63, prominent in State and city bar
associations, will be held from his
home here today.
Mr.. Smith died at Union Me-
mortal Hospital Wednesday after an
operation.
Survivors include his widow, two
married daughters and two brothers.
One of the latter, H. Webster Smith
of Tucson, Ariz., was a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor of MARYLAND in 1894.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Just touch of pure salt for savor.
Not bit of starter" is used No artificial
favor. And no turned" or soured cream! Yes,
Montiose Butter is truly premium in quality
rated at the highest score recognized by the
US. Department of Agriculture.
Each cube of Montrose Butter is wrapped in
parchment.lined aluminium. No outside food
flavor can get in :. the fine natural flavor of
sweet cream cannot get out. The wonderful
taste is guarded right up to the moment you
consume the last bit of the cube. Try it.!
Evening star., 1947-09-19

7. Aluminium wrap (parch.
ment-lined) keeps butter
at full score flavor and
quality - much longer
than ordinary wraps.
z. Prevents absorption of
flavors from other foods.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Even when etored with
onions, garlic, fish, cheese
or cantaloupes, Montrose
does not absorb any of the
taste or odor ofthese foods.
3. Prevents oxidation of
the fat in butter. Oxida.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Dratha

IpathH
BOWEN HOWARD RAYMOND. o.
ese n Ho%aRb HsosR%sfaRR9bsrR et s SoWEN Ra
bsloyed husband, Of GRACE Hunter Bower
n sd5sss piSf Sss%sst
Druid Ridge Cemetery. 10
d.. eAEaFs tsEf1aq9Ez sz p rRRgSH Fl TfsPez
wife q Lewis Gar SsItsT Aiso spfylSiRi siS
ers. Archie and Eugene Baden. and Other
relatives and many friends. Notice O
funeral later Arransements by Mcclure III
reIgs1 DoERKES. a.. ALICE !I,s eHAPMAN; ,es1 Or
sasR9 HHssssi sssasa AtIc9 sHARM1s
ilsia .9a sissr T E5assss an5ss
qsas E sss sy aa oaaf " FT chs1e xSFf as fy
e 5sld p SsssFdfy; :, sssssmssr s:ass 20, a
DOW. REV. GEORGE W.. On Thurs.
S Ss ks1 aEokaE ii lse Dow sssd Is
5stSsT ot MTsi Hefbert 5. Mck1SSen - % q
day Day sepaenber 20. internent coiamSis
em sstuTdas aTeF'cH g. Va
es.ssE sssaEssAe5 rH1fs 5t pHp e yss
5EoI5sr q Max R, Wli1sm 6 and sI,cas Charles ss
Hines GO. Funeral Home, 39oi i4th
pm nv IN satqTda Gedst ssDf0ec5 I'm a
GIBSON. INEz M. Departed this IIt4 lite
NJ dIBsoN. beloved daughter Of Charles
Also suryyi9g are four sisters thTet
Seeisi Uncle and other relatives " ard friends
Remains EsstinG at the u Henry oss 6 Wash: Wash:
xa fember rt 70. asu Funeral D on sunday. septen:
ssels nss Il Ba1s q 5T3a 5hs ave-
Gay st. ne, Rev. G. L; washington off,
fa.ng Rlas, ana dsisnds invited
s.Ptss5.4 s HA5FL S1 Nj Ssp On Tsasy Tsdhsy
HAZEL soafh NJ HAGEXN AZ IA Afassea beoTea Se
Logs Hagemhin and caias. sister OF Ms
Y Rsmains viii rest & The sd.is Cunning Ts
aa asm nsdsi HePs ee1spdfi @
services and interment, on Monday, Sep.
tember 90, at PETERSBURG Va.
ssgy; sepSsmbsF iSsso iiSssso 1872; JAMES j, i RA1 4
and father of Julia s. and James Ras a,
B4cb BHsfaqS pansa r. Eom Eessds s4 ay sa st. at a'
septem a mSes SEQ 20. at $50 Pm. ~ fatermsnr
private. 10
Friday, september is. 1s47. at her. rssi:
%KNsoN VIE hs5a k5l95ans fd BELOVED s
the late Dean Howard I; Hodgkins; mother
m H9xrrd .nG eosfe TdRas w. Hoaskas H1 "
sSn 81 Evanston, III. Remains so6 resting =. :.
q. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
JENKINS. MARTHA E. On, THURSDAY
sdf Seioved vile f of the late Waiter l. jenkins
Gerald G RsnshaE. MIS- S. Elisha Marshall
namSeTs na MFs fazeF Br2yn
aa At ! $40 an: 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 22
LEAGUE. FRANK B.. On Wednesday,
M ls47 svsI ST his spanS
FRANK B. LEAGUE, beloved husband OF
the late Lels A. League. Friends may
Home, 131 11th St Sc. where SERVICES se
at IL am. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
LEAGUE, FRANK B. special com.
munication Of George c.. Whitina
Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. M. IL
~ called for 10 am. Saturday, Sep.
<~etember 20, 1947, for the pur,
sgf :. late s,'fas53: Sas5SsE Fl
''''t i vREUBEN A. BoGLEY. Secretary.
LEATHERwooD, HERBERT F.. Sud,
denly on Sss 1sdz ob1
Wooden Of 20 Msstmeer&eland ,Mssttmneer&e ST. .7yysS MsSs.
WOOD, beloved father Of Mrs. Pauline
Brown Wooden: i. Donald Lsatherwoo,c
ing at Weer's Funeral Home, Sykesville
Md. Burial services at Morgan Chapel
Woodbine, Md, on Saturday, September
20, at 1880 am. l9