davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GREAT DANE. female, 15 mos, fawn,
champion bloodline, Axe registered, won
derful disposition. $3.50. EN-. 71s0. $
s. IHsD2Y y24 deo e6lssvs Hs''iGd Hd
BoARDfNG IN NEW KENNELs-1M mile,
Of D. C. line: reasonable rates MEADOWS
KENNELS. 6709 Marlboro pike s.e.,. HI
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding, bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies.
VAcA1qfoNERs. 1.H ei Board your s dog in SAM sani
tary, well-superyiged kennels; individual
indoor kennels with private outside shaded
livery @ oaKMoNT Sf's' FARa PssIu' KESSEIs ESS
Gaithersburg 251. Hobart 1858.
BOXER PUP, male, reg. Axe, cropped.
inoculated; viii make grand pet. sH.
DOCS AND CATS boarded, week ends or
WEE KENNMs, 4315 Conn. ave, wo. O224.
breeds. grooming and bathing; cocker
IDoBEEMAss I'ofa IN s"ps pPNsscHEk sceEk PUPPIES, cham.
pion blood lines. immunized, AKc--reg.
sfAM.sE KITTENS, IN. breed, beautiful.
blue-eyed, affectionate, very good compan.
ion, unusual intellieence.. OR. 57l3.
tans. males and females; Marienlust breeds
COLvIN, Hansco Kennels, Box 456, War.
renton. Va. Telephone Warrenton 742.
IRIsH SETTER PUPPIES, reg, $50 ana
fsse sSxEss sa' tPf ssp asc 5 G:s 9ss st.
obtained several int. champs; reasonable.
fConttnued on Next Paxs.l
Evening star., 1947-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

yIOLIN-Ex-orchestra leaders instrument,
ssb ssshomsos; sos apeFfest shape; real bargain
nnsssE e.rs.D sTS sDfa sS .aa a
faI sfss'' vIRaE hIHR sefns "a
carrol ave. Takoma Park, Nd, sH. 4a93.
WASHING MACHINE-Bendix, automa Tie.
sc sc luxe model; perfect working order;
kos Berry St" Falls Church. Va,
wAsaISG W. an SGanS MSAcHINEs.Immediate deiiv-
FhsRs PaEo Ne sfas5 ieg sh e IA 4.
VIZ Asss mae SSeHSE. IN sEar as 1s. x.nnsr.
S chi Hs xrnses slssE sm ana psmp s
pTacsicaily AZ new: reasonably priced. Cali
WASHERS - Immediate delivery; brand
new. new aInSomatic Bendix washers; trede in
RD III shfI sasisst eo se5i ioh ssAsP sAs
sssS saSa ne. open saa1 every eve. till pm. Ii
vs W4sshiise ii s1aa! 1aaaA!cHNE. or. new. s1oo:
n9sn padio Zenith, tube. push button. $40. $40.
nd som.,Sng egme h.mg hslEng you will probably
@xsa1se szS 4 II sx MAaRRiNREs-1mmediate Ell aei,v
sEfs' IRE REss' and sAEsY sriss
~, 1Utn ana n stS. ne. Open every eve
@afERR VI En- Il Iass III sas1 delivery
suitable suit for ofices, shops, stores, churches
sxNDARD Rfs. TGRE DE,sss BsrsRa sRa coy essy
10Th and II sIs; ne. Open every eve. till
sy Pm; Pm ~, "a, 22S3. II, s741.
nationally At ma y famous water heaters ss9, so
fFsl Fsl, SE Westinghouse and Hqtpeint
CENTER, 514 10th st.. NA. sS72.
WATER HEATERS, gas, electric, all cizes.
Water Heater Specialists for so Year"
Eyyners sy E Installation JOHN g. WEBSTER,
MSarEE HkHrEEsj3. .Hn4i im@ediste GS Ssds delivery
terms, sTANpARD TIRE 4 I BATTERY FIERY
eye: till 8 pm Ii. ssss. Ii. 74i s74i. every
WEDDING GOWN. white wool gabardine
Sris Srss, black @ moire tatieta suit black party
desx enl' call sTfs Hp lS ses s9 1s
WRECKING ,1OO-yr.-oId house; chimney
pots (crocksl, ornamental random width
tEosyr -old pine flooring. 3x10; rough pine
Rds eIsnfs GN N.Y. z{asa' and 6lst St. Bladensbsrs'
9 FLOOR LAMPs. matching onyx bs bases.
suite, Windsor desk, table, and boudoir
lamp end table, lawn chairs, odd bedrm.
pieces, porch shades exceptionally low
nI1ces; ns Leaving city; must sell. 81. 215S. |
APT. FgRNITURE-,Bed-dav club
chair and tables, radio. vanity. 2 windsor
tha1rs' bed and coll spring. Sat. noon
Evening star., 1947-08-08
AVIATION,

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES n.eos completes
syIAtion insurance protection. Consult
SHIvERS INSURANCE AGENCY. 1910
vermont ave NV DI 100
SHARE OPEN, 5-member club: 1946 Aero
coupe, 2-way radio: perfect, condition;
members flying for about So hr. For in
S613.
PIPER CUB. J-3: $500 or best offer under.
h1Senssd iIS ssae until June, 1s4s: excel. cond.
UN. S@IQ. 10
PT-26. NC-69519-7O hrs. since major;
fabric covered wings, blind flying instru-
ments. front and rear cockpitS and inter-
,ocated at Piney Point Airport. Cali Great
MlliS, Mo. SO-W 1Os
Evening star., 1947-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie OUTFIT; largest selection of cam
eras, projectors, enlargers. electric expo
sure meters, flash guns, carrying cases,
range finders, .nlms, color Aims. photo
more items. We buy and trade. See usi
BRENNER PHOTO CO.. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
Opp. Justice Dept. Catalog freel
ACCORDIONS, clarinets, saxophones, trum-
pets, cornets, drum sets. guitars. etc. ct
low prices Phone Mr. Jones Of MA; 1928.
JORDAN PIANO CO., 1918 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

SHETLAND MARE; gentle. 10 yrs, beau
TIM black, eide or drive, ideal for small
PONY. black. gentle. thoroughbred See
8-YEAR-OLD STYLISH wer-bred bay geld
quick sale ct $500: Shown by appointment
only: Cali oW. 395g. 10
TEAM OF YOUNG PEACHRRON mares;
well broken; one with half Weleh tpony)
fosl By side: also new small western saddle.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REhr

BULLDOZER, with experienced operator
for hire, land clearing. excavating, grad-
ing. road building, stump removal. FA.
HOsPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FuRNITURE CO. 622 E st NV National
BULLDoZERs AND TRUCKS, small dozer
for back filling and light grading, lge
dozer and trucks also TR. 7799. -l2
Evening star., 1947-08-08
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 6I9 K ST. NV,
ME; me ,o0s9-Baos chicks feed and poultry
WHITE KING PIGEONS. beautiful mated
pairs; about 100; leaving country; make
onsr. all or part OIL. 934S -
Evening star., 1947-08-08
and bench. good
800. FIR. 4270.

PIANos--Grands. spinets. consoles, uprts.
SS He sad otHers knass &C. Sts IaW
son g. GoLIBART, in American Storage
Bldg. 2s01 Georgia ave. AID. 592S day;
HA' o4e1 night; evening appts' arranged
pPIASoss-phone F.. J s ME: syels at Republic
sar sPgt fsssols 5 55aatsG sso ssas
Ct others sss ,,acE KIITs' 1880 G st. NV. (middie
Fl iSe elois sure and see our selection OF
such makes IS Knabe, wuriiszer . Fischer,
snn.en Esssy Ivess .r p9na p9os s Weber
KqTrs ESaE pinnsSi isso .E Phons Ne Republic eS1s
dition sna5 a50ssrE TE 9gF1sn' sa7s excellent con-
PIANO, baby grand. prewar mahogany,
ineluding bench; sacrifice S4oo cash. caii
fiaNosPor fitsS on1y yes sed 5sSs down W. win g.
liver brand-new Lester Betsy Ross spinet
to your home. The balance can be paid
oRbaE Sas ssSo teEps. co lo11 ehGne ztS SA
as little as s55 down, we
will deliver brand-new Huntington spinet
on long, easy terms. Phone Ma 1928
JORDAN aSav PLANO A. ,,S CO. lo16 7th ST. NV.
Sasos pis as0Is foR Re kESTnew SSaE and siisStly
used consoles, and spinets. Money paid
as rental applies on purchase price II you
decide to buy later (up to 6-month limit)
Phone Ma. 1928. JORDAN PIANO CO,
1016 9TH st. NV. Dust above the library).
PLANO. stately steinway parlor grand,
ideal for home or studio; good finish, fine
IL ssssa ssss BE-. =. svsos
BART, in American Storage Bldg, 2SOl
Georgis ave. NV. AID. 1928 days; RA
04s1 niEhts. EveniRs appts. arransed.
13s
Evening star., 1947-08-08

$50 UP, lsst.
charge; elec,
+. 1903 18th.
with z clubs,
, S2S: lady's,
Evening star., 1947-08-08

TABLE, DUNCAN PHYFE, eS"x42y with
evenings, 1929 Seth st.. Fairiington. saS Apt a
TELEPHONE BOOTH. .oundproot; ideal for
Use gys-z IN Z nj noisy shop: $50: Contact Mr.;
F9FhWKIrEss f93si EHs fSa Royals latest models.
pq. cRsa sqsEaasss edy
T9pEWkfrERssD.cla, TShs VIII Fl summer prices on
rsSond; nc :. nj machines, repairs and rentals.
WsifEs Co. 90 @ .HaRHfR St. NV, IA. asa sess.
TYPEwRITERs. radio, spinet desk-Rem.
Philce 4; model. SIS. Call Fri. and sat,
TT TgYPEWkiTEE; r. portable, $50; good eondi-
TdXaPaEwRTTER, 1daa Royal portable. $50. Ii.
TEsEMEIFHs 5hEEiSE FHasMsqn fs,P .0s sfa
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux. Hoover, Hv
IKE nea ana at eusnsts Sasfs nsy prss and
RSa1ils REANRs ca; e ssS 4 Is s; nS: NA; zzzs: M
AVE sEwiNa MA %AcGINE aiS YssasV sERVicEe e9sN 3ses
SaUbUM S9n5 M cEkANSRRee EM 1sRe new w...o,,
ments, $50. sH. 1854 am. to pm.
VACUUM CLEANERs--Immediat delivery.
6rand-new Eureka. GE Westinghouse,
ROYAL, Apex. Cadillac and many Others:
low prices and easy terms; liberal trade
in allowances; select your vacuum cleaner
from Washington's largest selection of ma
tionally famous standard brands. STAND
sos. sts: ne. open every eve. till 9 pm. Ii
VACUUM CLEANER. Hlectrolux, with at
taehments, perfect condition; S35 EN-.
VACUUM cLEANERs-Eureka CD. up
right. demonstrators; new cor tt'a1; j.
guarantee; regular price, $3.50; now
S64 80; ! Eureka standard. uprioht: re u,
broems. regularly. ssS :5o: now. So $3.50 81
Appliance Dept, IDA'S DEPT. STORE,
xAcg9M cLEANEks Prices rsdueed
as' aSoVsEi u, ss27.So; Others. ssis Lee ~. ~
VENETIAN BLINDS. s4.ss; regular sa.s5
values; aluminium Stats, sizes % inches
through SO inches wide By "a inches high:
delivered TO your home: CAN VI. 225S,
GoLoNIAL, sPECIALTY co;
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repainted, re-
tannS; slSMn rsesGordsd sG PARK AVE. VENETIAN
Evening star., 1947-08-08

IioUoR, SLOT MACHINES, RESTAURANT
nearby essaS; iIh saIlvins nroIs business;
agement. 1a-story mod. brick bldg. with
226-ft. frontage on main hwy. over u
man kit ON 2nd floor Bldg. and fixtures
In peri, cond. This Is a real money-maker
Priced to sell at once. Substantial cash
required. Call Ma. 1857 Exclusive
JOHN H MILLER. Jr.. & BRO. 10
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Z Killed, ; Badly Burned
In Fire al Cleveland Plant
By the Associated Prose-


CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-Two men
were killed and three firemen were
badly burned as a 100000 fire
punctuated by explosions of paint
products swept a sl1ingle manufac-
turing plant today.
: Two bodies, burned almost beyond
identification, were recovered from
the smouldering ruins of the Perma
Products Co.
Charles Bastar, SO, night watch
man at the plant, was identified
positively as one of the victims
through keys found alongside his
body. William Chevin. 43, ship
ping clerk, was the other dead man.
The three firemen suffered serious
burns about the hands and face.
Witnesses said they were playing a
hose ON the eastern end of the
building when a 50-gallon drum ex-
ploded.
The burning stain enveloped their
heavy rubber coats and blazed as
the men ran screaming and tossed
themselves into a shallow pool Of
water.
=, Other firemen turned hoses on
the men and extinguished the
flames before their coats were
burned through. A fire department
rescue squad rushed them to a
hospital.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Irgun Accuses Hagana
In Shooting Of 7 Members
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM. Oct. 25. - Irgun
Zvai Leuni, Jewish underground
organization, threatened civil war
today against the self-stylede jew
ish defense Army, Hagana, as a
result of recent clashes between the
two groups in the Tel Aviv area.
Irgun sent a "communique" to
Tel Aviv newspapers blaming Hag-
ana for the shooting of two Irgun-
lists early yesterday in the Richon
LIE Zion area.
The Irgun statement asserted
that the Hagana men. opened fire
first.
Jewish sources, meanwhile, re-
ported that four suspected terror
lists were injured in an attack by
Hagana on house ip Richon LIE
Zion today in retaliation for yes
terday's attack.
"We do not want war against
Hagana," the Irgun "communique'
said. "but if DAVID -Gurion
wants war, he shall have it.
Mr.. -Gurion is head of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, of
which Hagana is regarded as the
defense force" Hagana has de-
clared itself opposed to the ter
rorist methods employed by Irgun
against the British administration
of Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
.Krug Assures 0'Mahoney
He Plans Mineral Program
By the Associoied Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat of
Wyoming, said yesterday he has
received assurance that the Interior
Department is planning "compre-
hensive program" for domestic min
eral development.
The Senator disclosed that he had
written Secretary of the Interior
Krug urging him to take immediate
steps to submit to the Budget Bu-
reau full program for the develop
ment of our mineral resources
He quoted reply from Secretary
Krug as saying in part:
Our economic prosperity as well
as our national security depends on
adequate supplies of minerals and
raw materials =" We plan to do
everything within our power to carry
out our full responsibilities includ-
ing those which are vested in the
Interior Department under the
Stockpiling Act of 1916. I want you
to know that We are presenting to
the Bureau Of the Budget, and will
later present to Congress, COM
prehensive program to this end"
In statement making public their
correspondence, Senator O'Mahoney
said, he had pointed out to Secretary
Krug that successes which the Bu-
reau of Mines has achieved under
the synthetic fuels program point
to excellent results" which may be
achieved along other lines.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
George {. Lawrence Dies;
Founder Of Old Import Firm
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-George
Francklyn Lawrence, 95. wool mer-
chant and founder of one of New
York's. oldest import firms, died
here yesterday.
Until his death, Mr.. Lawrence
served as president of Folkard and
Lawrence, the woolens and worsteds
importing agency which he and the
late Robert D. Folkard formed in
1882 The company represents more
than a dozen British milling con-
Germs.
Born in Jersey City, N. j., Mr..
Lawrence was educated in Europe
and was a student in Paris when
the German army invaded France
in 1870. In his youth, he spent four
years as a hunter and trapper in
the then frontier country of Colo
RADIO and wyoming.
Mr.. Lawrence had been i'll for two
weeks. His wife, Mrs. Anna White
Lawrence of Charlston, S. c., died
in April 1945. Mr.. Lawrence is sur
vived by three sons, John T., and
Blake L.. Lawrence, both of New
York City, and George Francklyn
Lawrence. jr., Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday at st. James Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
John J. DonneI|an,
Lawyer With VA for
70 Years, Dies at 81

John Joseph Donnellan, g., law
yer with the Veterans Admins
tration for the last 20 years, died
Friday at his home, 920 Michigan
avenue NE. after an illness of two
weeks.
A native of Roscommon, Ireland,
Mr.. Donnellan came to Washing
ton shortly before World War I and
served as chief petty officer in
the Navy during that war. He vas
stationed at the Navy Yard.
After his discharge, he attended
law school at Georgetown University,
and was graduated in 1928. Mr..
Donnellan joined the Veterans
Administration after four years in
private practice.
At the time of his death. he was
an adjuticator for the VA, handling
veterans claims.
He was member of the knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Agnes Donnellan: two sons, Denis
Donnellan of the Michigan avenue
address, and Joseph Vernon Don
nellan of Long Island; and three
daughters, Mrs. James McKenna of
New York, Sister Catherine Di
Ricci, o. p, of Nashville, and Pa
tricia Donnellan of the Michigan
avenue address.
The members of Keare Council
No. 353 of the K. of C. will conduct
prayers at the home at o'clock
tonight. Requiem high mass will
be sung at 9 am. tomorrow at St.
Anthony's Church, Twelfth and
Lawrence streets NE. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Rites for B. H: Graham,
Golf Course Manager,
Scheduled Tomorrow

E,,,era1 services for B. Harry
Graham of 1916 Horner place os., =.
golf course manager here 1or ~
years. will be held at z pm: 10
morrow at Congress Heigrlts
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Alabama avenue Sc. Burlai
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr. Graham died FRIDAY az
Providence Hospital.
After graduation from nlgn
school in his native Volant. "a,
Mr.. Graham became an inspector
in the Westinghouse plant IN
Pittsburgh. He worked there III
years.
In 1925 he came to washington
and Joined the S. G. Leoffier Co.,
which owns three golf courses here.
Mr.. Graham was manager OF tne
Rock Greek course for four years
and of the Anacostia course 1or
three years.
From 1882 to 1886 he was man
ager at the East Potomac course
Returning to the Rock Greek
course, he had been manager there
| for IL years at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Graham was a Mason, a
! member of the AnacoStia lodge. He
also belonged to the Odd Fellows,
and was a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian R. Graham; a son, George
V. Graham, 4218 South Thirty
fifth street, Arlington, and q
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Hainsworth,
| 3701 Fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Ban Sought on School Use
By BrookIa Citizens

The Federation of Civic Associa-
ton yesterday asked the District
Recreation Board to withdraw per-
mission for the Brookland Citizens
Association to meet in the Brook
land School or any other building
under the boards Jurisdiction
The federation, representing 26
eolored groups in Washington, pro-
tested that the Brookland organiza
tion used its meetings for activities
tending to create unrest and
acrimonious discussions in the COM
munity."
A federation official said the pro-
test resulted from speech by
Clifford H. Newell. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
at the Brookland School October IA
defending racial segregation. 1t also
referred, he said. to statements by
Arthur B. McNerney, president OF
the Brookland association, at a
similar meeting at the school earlier
this month.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Lord Lyfton, II, Dies;
Headed Investigation
OF Manchurian Affair
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Lord Lytton,
II, former Viceroy of India and
prominent British diplomat, died to-
night at his home at Knebworth,
Hertfordshire.
The second Earl of Lytton had
been i'll only a short time. He fol-
lowed in his fathers footsteps as
Viceroy of India. holding the post
for few months in 1925. He be-
came best known internationally as
the British delegate to the League
of Nations. An early opponent of
japanese expansion, he headed the
League commission which investi-
gated the Manchuria situation and
produced the Lytton report.
Lord Lytton was a writer, busi-
ness director, art connoisseur, skater
and cyclist. His service in the Man
churian affair won him a knight
hood of the Order of the Garter
from George v.
Precluded by his peerage from a
career in the House of Commons,
he was named Civil Lord of the Ad-
miralty in 1916. Other posts he
held were the undersecretary for
India, from 1920 to 1922; governor
ship of Bengal, 1922 to 1927, and
Viceroy and Acting Governor of In
dia from April to August, 1925.
Urged Ostracizing Japs.
The Lytton report was described
as "one of Britain's best-written
public documents" 1t it he empha-
sized, he was seeking peace. rather
than assessing blame" but he
handled the subject as a problem
in imperialism, describing both ia
pans sins of commission and China S
error of omission. In later years he
lamented that nothing has been
done about it."
He believed that world powers
could have baked Japan's advance
in China by cold-shouldering the
island empire automatically and
morally, without ,resorting to force.
Such. ostracism, he argued, would
have forced Japan to sue for terms
since it would have brought refusal
to make treaties or to grant credits.
Was Born in India.
Grandson of the famous novelist,
Bulwer-Lytton, the second earl was
born August 9, 1876, at Simla, In
dia, while his father was viceroy of
the country. He was educated at
Eton and Trinity College, Cam
bridge, and succeeded his father in
the titles of earl, viscount, baron
and baronet, at the age of Is.
Never rich, he had to give up his
ancestral home, magnificent Kneb-
worth House upon his return from
in 1882. He took up res
idence in a smaller house on the
estate while Knebworth House be-
came show place which any one
could visit by paying a 25-cent ad-
fee. Money so raised kept
old family retainers on their jobs.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Ex-Hungarian Leader
Arrives Here, Warns
OF Soviet Menace

Father Bella Varga, president of
the Hungarian National Assembly
before the Communist coup last
May, came to Washington yesterday
with warning that unless the west
ern democracies wake up to the
Soviet menace the Communists will
get the whole world under their con-
troll"
He refused to say, however, what
steps he thought the western nations
should take to head off the Com
munists.,
Father Varga, tall, balding and
wearing Roman Catholic clerical
garb, was asked his opinion of the
recently formed Communist informa-
ton group. the Cominform, and its
relation to the old Comintern.
Didn't Cease to Operate"
''The Comintern," he replied,
didn't cease to operate as Hungary
has demonstrated because everybody
there knew the local Communists
were only tools of the Soviet min
lister. don't believe an independent
Communist party can exist any
where.
The Cominform is an open provo
cation against the West and proof
that Russia does not want to stop
at the boundaries of the nations she
now controls"
He drew a parallel between Nazi
aggression before the outbreak of
the last war ano recent Soviet moves
in connection with small neighboring
nations such as his own and declared
that "tlle real essense of communism
is ctatorship."
Father Varga has been living in
Switzerland and. France since he
fled Hungary after the coup that
collapsed the government of Ferenc
Macy, head of the Small Holders
Party.
Will Speak in U. S.
Mr.. Macy, now an exile in the
United States, was present at yes
terday's press conference held in the
Office of the American Hungarian
Federation, 839 Seventeenth street
NV. Also present were several form
er officials of the Hungarian Lega-
ton in Washington who lost their
posts when the Communists took
over.
Father Varga will speak before
Hungarian groups in the United
States and do what he can to tell
the world what is going on in Hun
gary" he told reporters.
He said the failure of the Small
Holders Party's effort to work with
the Hungarian Communists for the
rebuilding of their nation was SINH
lar to the failure of the western
democracies to get along with the
Soviet Union in rebuilding the post
war world
Evening star., 1947-10-26
DRatha

voLCKHAUsEN. ROSE G. On Friday.
October "A, 1947. At her residenee 6-k
VoLcKHAUsEN. beloved wife of the late
Msm watsT nothsr Of fsts
law OF Anna Volckhausen. Three grand
children also survive. Services at Chamb-
ers Riverdale Funeral Home Monday, oc-
pal Church Cemetery, Beltsville, Md.
VOILBERG, MAX. On Saturday. octo-
Der %. 1947, at Bradenton, Fla. MAX
a RonR Of VoberN Nd and aSe1
Notice of funeral later.
WALLER, EMMA. On Friday, october
"a q; 1871, at Gauinger Hospital, EMMA
WALLER Of 445 Delaware ave. s.w., grand
mother of Velma Mistreat, sister of Mrs.
Sarah Brown and aunt of Leroy Kelson.
18th and Florida ave. NV, where services
will be held Tuesday, October 2s, at m
Internent Paynes Cemetery. 27
tossr MAE4 HSMAfR 1S1 HoRAfp q Esu5saa WAKp
1904 st. NV husband of Emma Ward,
father of Joan, Jean, Howard. jr.: Heroert,
lam and da aomze nA ward % He He siso sH Is sur sur
relatives and friends. Remains % may b be
Home, N. J. al ave. % and R St. NV NV, after ur't Il
noon Sunday, where services will be held
Monday, October ~, at pm. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 26+
WILLIAMS, EUGENE On Tuesday.
october II. l947, EUGENE WILLIAMS OF
$40 SIND st. ne, husband of Elizabe Tn
Williams and father of Freddie Oscar
and Gene Williams and brother of Blanche
Malvan g. Schey Funeral Home. 4445
Deane ave. ne, where services will be
held Monday, october 81, at IL am. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
YUTER, JACOB. On Saturday. october
25, 1947, at his residence, 1906 Varnum
st. NV. JACOB YUTER, beloved husband
Helen Ann Anne Samuel aiu and S Maurice a' Yuter
He is also survived by three grandchildren
and six sisters, Mrs Jennie Sean. Mrs.
Bertha VERIFIED, Mrs. Esther Buchanick
and Mrs. Jennie Chernikof. Funeral from
his late residence Sunday. October %,
at IL am. Interment Talmud ,Torah
Cemetery. Services by Bernard Danzan-