davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-23

the sponsors of modern admit. The "Wil-
liamsburg influence decides for many OF
these visitors the pattern and the color of
the wallpaper for redecoratng, the glassware
placed on the table, the rich silk brocades for
draperies, the style of timepiece that graces
the mantel. The decision to install Venetian
blinds may even stem from Williamsburg
Hostesses who conduct tours through the
restored buildings make a point of telling
visitors, who wonder at this apparently in
congruous detail, that the colony as well as
the mother country made use of the Slated
window shade SO popular today 1t was i'm
ported originally to England from the Orient,
and found its way to the colony as matter
of course.
Authentic Reproductions.
Such details as these are not inexpensive
when carried out on a broad scale, but they fall
within the price range of the better homes
And it is in such residences that the Williams
burg tradition has found its greatest welcome
Persons from every State have visited Will
lamsburg and authorized reproductions have
been made available through normal retail out
lets. But World War II extended over about
a third of the life of the restored Colonial
capital and as yet the Williamsburg vogue is
centered in she East. Even now, production of
numocr of items has not recovered from
wartime interruption, and the backlog of orders
for true copies of furniture is particularly heavy.
t. some extent, Williamsburg has influenced
the building of Colonial homes, although build
ers generally shy away from use of the name
when unable to reproduce each exact detail of
houses found in the restoration area Construc-
tion Of precise copy of a large Williamsburg
brick dwelling could run we'll into six figures.
A iii, l,,,iJt t,r;o
needed for authentic rebuilding of old Will
liamsburg. Here were made the large brick, of
the salmon yellow-red color. The blue-green
glaze required on the header brick was repro
duced, however only after a year involving
many experimental firings. The mystery was
solved when hardwood was used principally as
the fuel.
The demand of the early visitors for the at
tractive furnishings and colors, for pewter ves-
sells and household hardware posed both a
problem and an opportunity to officials OF the
Williamsburg Restoration.
The Restoration set up a controlled craft
program and certain items were chosen for
reproduction by licensed manufacturers. The
dligent research that led to placing authentic
styles In the buildings has been carried over
to those reproductions that find their way
into today's homes.
Three other types of items are produced
under Craft Program supervision-ad apta-
tions, souvenir articles and commemoration
articles
Adaptations are defined as articles which
bear exact resemblance to a reproduction but
have been modified in some particular for
certain practical reasons. For instance, mod
ern mechanisms are placed in locks and clocks
Commemorative articles pertain to 18th
century Williamsburg life, but were not nee
essariy used there. One example is wall
paper, in approved Williamsburg colors, pic
turing the Governors Palace
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Letters to The Star

tee should be the benef1ciaries Of the Appeal.
1t was shocking to learn that the staff OF
the Appeal holds whole years appointment,
while the work is limited to three months, and
that the director is a practicing attorney.
suggest strict checkup by the leaders of
the Appeal also favor Federal legislation Gre
ating a mixed body of members of the 4egis
lature and the judiciary for auditing relief
organizations which rely wholly or partly on
American money for European relief This
money serves to implement American foreign
policy in Europe and therefore the Federal
Government holds jurisdiction according to
the Constitution. JOHN GEIGER.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

neighbors The probability Is, therefore
that no official relations with the Sacasa
regime will be held before the promised
elections, and that these will be carefully
scrutinized to ascertain their fairness and
legality.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
From Behind the Iron Curtain


y the Editor of The star
There is little can add to your splendid edi
torials on the displaced persons Of Europe.
However. I would like to say have come to
znow some of them through their letters, pic
lures, etc, sent me in acknowledgment Of
packages of food and clothing sent them. My
new friends are all from Yugoslavia. They are
cultured people. the kind the Communists hqui-
date first. They would make excellent citizens
of this country.
ADELAIDE M. ORME.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

@. Why is an anchor included in the official
seal of the United States Public Health Serv-
ice?-L. L.. H.
A. the fouled anchor signifies sailor in
distress, and represents the oldest function of
the service which was the operation of the
marin. hospitals.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

The tax authorities in Ottawa say there
are 81 wealthy bachelors in Canada. Sure
ly, there also must be at least 81 eligible
young ladies who believe in the most
ancient of all forms of Specialization"
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Henry Wallace wants to replace "our
present leaders" Apparently, he also is
willing to substitute for them any time
they are not present.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

G. When was baby elephant first born in
this country?-W H B.
A. Dr. Mann director of the National zoologi
cal Park, says that the first baby elephant was
born in the United States on March TO- 1880, at
the winter quarters of Cooper 85 Bailey Circus
in Philadelphia, Pa. It's mother was Hebe and
it's father Mandree 1t was said to be IS inches
tall and weighed 214 pounds. Elephants do not
breed easily in captivity and not more than five
or six have been born in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

A reader can obtain the answer to any question
Bureau, 3l6 street NE. Washington q D. C.
Please inclose three 80 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1947-06-23

@. Is the knot unit of distance or of speed2
Il. E. B.
A. knot is unit OF speed. When ship Is
making 25 knots, for instance she Is travelling
at the rate of 25 nautical miles an hour. A
nautical mile equals 5000 feet
Evening star., 1947-06-23

O. How did Gothic architecture get It's name?
H. H.
A. 1t was at first term OF contempt The
Goths were barbaric people and Gothic archi-
lecture was so called to denote the poor opinion
the italian people had Of 1t.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

O. On which day of the week do the most
automobile accidents occur?--J. L.
A. Probably as a result of the widespread
adoption of the five-day week, Saturday has
become the most dangerous day from the stand
point of accidents, according to the National
Highway Users Conference Sunday Is the
second most dangerous day and Wednesday
currently the safest.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Making a lovely picture in her
white brocade gown trimmed IN
heirloom lace and a lace tiara with
long veil of illusion, Miss Mary
Erwin Davis yesterday became the
bride <of Maj. George R. Allin, jr.
Two Army families were thus
united. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Erwin c. w. Davis of Washington
and the late Maj. Davis, and Maj
Aun is the son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George r. Allin of Sewanee,
Tenn
Australian ferns and white snap
dragons decorated st. Patrick's Epis-
copal Church for the 4 o'clock we'd
ding. The Rev. F. E. Warren Of
flciated at the ceremony and Mr..
C. Marvin Fewell played the organ.
Given in marriage by Maj. Gen.
E. P. King, jr, the bride carried a
shower bouquet of white roses,
freesia and a white orchid. Miss
Mary Frances Cottrell, her maid OF
honor, wore blue brocade with blue
tulle bonnet tying under her chin
and carried an old-fashioned nose
gay. The bridesmaids, Miss Norma
Kerr and Miss Mary Kay Snyder,
and Miss True Nash and Miss Bar
bara Ann Zimmerman, were dressed
two in pink brocade and matching
bonnets and two in blue gowns and
Evening star., 1947-02-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY i6 I9<7

Ibonnets respectively. All carried
d-fashioned nosegays.
Mr.. Elbert s. Jemison, jr., was
best man and the ushers were 1t
Col. John r. Murphy, Maj. John E
Olson, Maj. John D. Reid and Maj
Ira w. Thompson.
A reception at the Army Navy
Club followed the ceremony. Then
the couple left for motor trip In
the south. After their honeymoon
they will be at home at Fort Sill
Okla. Mrs. Allin is a graduate OF
George Washington University. class
of 1874; her husband, a graduate OF
the United States Military Academy
class of 1912.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
.Cr0min-ScbHette
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cronin
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Kathryn Elizabeth
Cronin, to Mr.. Oswald r. Schuette,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald F.
Schuette. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Cronin is q graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy and Ursu-
line College, Louisville, KY. At the
present time she Is associated with
the National Bureau of Standards
as chemist.
Mr.. Schuette is a graduate of
Georgetown University. He is now
studying at Yale University for his
doctors degree after three years
service as lieutenant in the Navy.
He Is the grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick T. Moran, PROM
inent residents of the District for
many years.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Miss Yocb Bride
of Mr.. Petrev

Wearing gown of white chiffon
trimmed with seed pearls, Miss
Martha Helen Yoch, daughter of
Mrs. william Yoch of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Yoch. was escort
ed by her cousin, Mr.. Frederick E.
Roberts, to the altar in Grace Re
formed Church yesterday afternoon
for her marriage to Mr.. Herbert
Eugene Petrey. "A veil of chapel
length held by tiara of Illusion
and seed pearls completed the brides
costume, and she carried a prayer
book decorated with white camel
lias.
The ceremony took place amid
decorations of white gladioluses,
palms and candlelight with the Rev.
DR.. Calvin H. Wingert officiating
Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella played the
wedding music and Miss Marlynn
Markell sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Kinsella.
Mrs. Frederick E. Roberts, cousin
of the bride, was her matron of
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Emtertains Visitor

Mrs. Marie Cross Cole entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Bronze Turkey on the Rockville pike
In compliment to her house guest
Miss Lynda F. Hankin of Buffalo
N. Y. Following the luncheon Miss
Hankin, who is a member of the
American Federation of Astrologers
reviewed the popular novel. For
ever Amber" Mrs. Harvey L. Rab-
bitt assisted the hostess.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

honor and wore aqua siik Jersey with
a headdress of red rosebuds and her
flowers we're American beauty roses.
1t. q. g. r. E. Korn was best
man for Mr.. Petrey, who is the son
Evening star., 1947-02-16

served four years in the Navy as q
chief petty officer. When he and
his bride return from their wedding
trip they will make their home In
Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Petrey of
Norton, Va.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College and was graduated
from Strayer College. Mr. Petrey
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HOUSES WANrED TO BUY (cont.l

SPOT Cash an oNch ;,inn Tor houses: :.v.san White
"a. SF e9{STsd' 9Sai any condition any see''0n'
TMMEDiArE MEDIATE CASH for your property. ne.
or s.e.' white or eolorsS, Msryland or VI W.
sR sRia AS6 60X KE ffsRopPkrxw. fR P re viii lgs pay
asss =. sssh QUICK Gs T ios sell MSx tGs ySg M S s5
osh % hrEARs q ss Service h ice to local property
sr:y wita WI T. -sAUNpERs Co. nc.
Rss'Grs NasT E in'f aoas ne. will h'1s pay CASH 81
WE sAHh HAvE E'Is0t cLiENr LEM with $4,000 cash to
use as oown payment on 3c5eorm home:
price, At Seon 70 aUgvg W prst.y
8, c location, but will consider Md, or
ARLISGToN-ALExASbRiA AREA.iHsys
to use in, 2-bedrm. mod. house: II un-
able TO sell: will yop rent 70 US for ! year
sssa feeSTkAeT r;his IL hrs - Vs. s.s
Cal e ios1Esu Mr.. MBgRTs, gisEFsrs Ex' y 5ssl.
NV. WASH. and Silver Spring area
demands exceed our present listinss in
sas;s sSoq i? US fSSs sSS5s 'S2
kEh KEY cAsh ssALx IxD e. * s hurfS spS tor any house
in any section clients waiting Gail rss9 81
NATIONAL REALTY CORP, eo5 18th st.
write W oS Mr. ht Glidden Gia or Mr.. Foster. Many
years of experience in handling D. c. and
psess RE- ssS 81 fsS Ds.0h OF Be s0
fWo w on or 5 ! BEDROOM HOUSE, Bethesd..
Brady Hills. Pay cash. Box 3s7-B' Star.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthssst.

1905 FAIRLAWN. AVE; Sweat. Inn
med. possession; $1,000 down, good terms;
Sasementi ss;; Ges1a row brick, eail Morris Cohen
or Milton ynniek With snss A. ~ M DsA1sNER "a G1a
RANpLE MGHLANDs.Nice det. bunsa-
low: rms and bath fnlI osTt;, 9ny,TaIT hi1Tai g.
faErS ssT get co., sa5 s penns o .Se ss FR
SeTERASzrFKovnp, s1a2 s1 S IIaS new eet. brick bun
Efo"s M bedrms y tlsd zsa asR'si 5aR With 0
aaishsd attic; :srssns; and ;hrqsSssy. ry
so. FR ssse S5tTY IT rR Ca a5 sall Penn'
hss fH II: rms; good 'ee eend se'n vsssa SSs
+ ifrgs g. e6oT es5ss; aocfsdo sfse1 slas W. $685.
81 STick: unezeslied location: al Iarss rooms
Y9s a are at nssS to asd saoo es
e. nnd sHEIr6s SaS 5sF VI IT, e5s1 81 oi terms JOHN
5LIsF dT iI bssemeat III trs%s h..9 b".in sHnsf
enz 54ss sS fenna sIs0 ave- s sa'1
GIN 81 NEEDS Ii e ONLY $500 CASH down to buy
this Groom asbestos -shingle bunga'ow.
stove and screens: Very geed eendition On
esnn. png sssao svs w. 3 ESQ., sSn e 20
Mr.. JENNA. AND MINN. AYES; s.E.E5.
es b.5. n ana sss
r1 rsisr' stcss. a1spIssss; ss 1890: $4,000
e;i" Gi HoMEM1sio 30: Fort p Davis pl. .e.Lzs
butt TN sarge; s.;clIH IA 1913 .,.,.n. ~.
and Ft. Dupont Pk.-Gas h. VIII; porehes;
s's ri, 81 :S5Si' + SSsF " ''1sR
Hi HflncsEsf acs 81 VI We e0Pi have several lovely
ass. bedroom and from bath on the to Is
a 2 ipsRss Ral44 fs " co. 5s'fss fsc 1M sz $3.50
Si7. 800: lot 40x3s0; 10 rms. , baths, oil
present !neo%s ssao per NJ sIHass & 81
ISfdasa.e Bridae se to ECO sk Nichols a7e turn
left 70 house, TR; 203s RA; e44e. -
Af9s S ersnas p.. prsvss designs sostrasa ss sgs
.sr sftlE s, 5s' cos sSess eo sys e.
tist ia 1s,s ssss ST. Il ST. I4s' at Lincoln PARK
story brick, rms. now occupied as apts,
seofT SANDERS ssls South Capitol st.
etosNGssHHss HEIGHTS: als R.lsish st.
s'Sis sss 8 issso' ssSd$i ssfs
ssSSNsigs sSSNs Ssgt0 HiKleHTs. IL Forester st.
s.e'-Brick. semidetached. S roms. An
ished recreation room. y baths: SIC: 500:
SANDERS, 3sls South Capitol St, TR.
ssS5 DowN-six spacious rms. and bath:
deep lot, detached garage. Cow. 10
schools, stores and transp- 4 good buy At
So 950 To inspect call CAMPANELLA A.
WooD' WWsooooD Elk, A1s; ewes, and Sun. ~
NEAR LINCOLN PARK - Nicely furn..
semidet.: s rms: good income; Gil heat;
4 CO.. bi. 1s54. -
Evening star., 1947-09-06

COLoRED-CLOSE-IN. convenient to every
thinR-A lovely 6-room home in good con-
dition, with rev heating plant; only
S8 500 with 800 down. Don't delay.
reasonable RE 1915. CHAPMAN REAL
TY CO. INC Realtors, 1925 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

are ursently needed; our personal service
in appraisal and prompt sales will please
RavAfTE R1H f7s q as Sun 18th osorf1 st. NV gsS
FROM OWNER. desirable NV; 8 or 8
em h9uss Baxsr furRihed s4qs unfurnshed
vETPERxN VET N' interested @ a4in in purchasing ige.
bungalow of . or more bedrms with ex-
oi 91nSn meP. 's ss ss . os5 hHH's R 2
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay all cash
tor e5 homes and commercial properties AD
fssi AM q PREPARfp dT Rff9 TO PAY CASH for for /.
small hSHse G xn h m Of
asf2 sffs0' r. ,sI5 S1'a at3.r NJ :, a. oSpsl
81; sl:hsTSss ssd lii BfdKE ssGH Sss
Al Il ONCE, to room mouse, p ,,,f 6. or
cash Give pric. and location. P. o, 3.
OVER 81, 600, 600. Yes. SUla we sold that much
promptly and reliably dispose ot yopr
Mspy Man v. Wstns .sE.d esnS IN Th the is p
q. e.; !s5s sssn snS ave Ho sss5 e g
hood; $4,000 to $4,000. $1,000 down.
MRS cRUIT, RE. 1918, oW. 1857 after
9 oR SoRR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE from owner
D. c. or suburbs. Must be bargain on to-
& faE as mrss 'pes ea osff M fssa sssr
WILL PAY CASH for houses, white or
colored, any condition or section. Ho.
WEI WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE and get top
cash price in D. c. or Md: free appraisal l.
Plenty Of clients waiting for quick results
Call A. H. Parker. RA. 1858, ia. 1858.
w6RTHiEeTSk eA HREAITn haasas hes Many y Cash
in nearby Nd. or b. c. Please cali today
81. 1900. s427 Georgia ave. Il
CHARLES ,. GUNN nas clients waitins
70 purchase homes in any section Of Wash,
fRo rRoMPr ass1s ATTENTION 70 he sal. o,
your home, business or investment prop
erty Is what .you desire, cali r. 4. HUN
s5s0 TSss sPPIsissI ,ss Result, since is1s .sa1:
or unimproved land for sale; We have
the clients. Call Mr. Boucher, DRURY
MANNAs REALTY co. can sen your house
sssss Els Els Wilson VII s''ais Ssa oE
iMMEDiaTE AcTIoN-we will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
EsEHs, GaEEn euek S1e D Erss ss rDDrsis' Pns M Mt
viii pay top price ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO., 1924 Eye st. NV, Elk. 3400.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
HOUSES eoe sALE-No+hw..+.

sS. SSonTnsSf5 sad 5,a hD sssrs ASp Ga srey
e: e: ;ss
w. w eRRis "a eR vsfaSezs sRosERs gHs me- Il T. fois
cohosrpMi4ds tase Il M 3 sEISosr len sr-s 1n,
sss ca. lp'ini as "a RI 'fsz
coIosEbHssoo * 81 $50 powN-7.room bril- brick;
SSESHHbAIl5 SSSES5sSH M z5Ss "a Sojsi:v. aszs 5.1
nsm in M 81 sfsS5f vTs RnsE REsid E e AZ co
eoleREb!se9 e sHM 1852 ssR ssR s. Nv rooms
2 baths: Reasonable down payraentt, at, and s1s
ALLEN ALIEN" Z X KAY, Broker, 7os Asbee BIDS.
coLoRED-a4s N st. NV. - ss.75o;
n e erfk HhSRs hSHss insea sosb 0k Nc sppNgtl pol
Ssmont ave. NV, DI. Sal. -
4 'SnsT s%n:1 mo2Iss 1s sa
tom tom f.r e Gni roomins M house. Your future yin
seHnoss sssyed con- ns?ss5 ss5s tsSan eenn ave-
eoLoRED-pocroRs, ATTENTION -
sseson oil nssf ssf' howard S sr'f%iR' 1niR es esi
coLoRED-aUEBEc PL. N. w-Beaati-
~ baths; lse. ,liv., rm.. dining rm. and
s fSa sek DGsan sfs a Ref'sfi s
,%s.sF 4 sith III SkEb < sM,TG. d.nR nRResiter,
lib 18th St NV; ewes. WA: oso7. -
y DoWN1th S.,Ss 1ab.d sra BASE.
ment mel t. suitable for rooming 70 house; month
y payments nks g. rent s, csI cH%Y qntil aosP ep
eelo ess loshp&ofEN 5sih st: PEI SUN. >: To sEsssgs
ai s. w e5ea aad 9sn fen
immed: sale; act quick. KENNEDY REAL
TX CO. "a INC, exclusive GE sso2; eyes,
CoLoRID-eoe QUE ST. N.w.-e rms.
and bath, electric, gas and hot-water heat:
IN, ExRfx Il 4 III: SEiknR Co. i1o4 vsf@sa'
ST. snd san sssi eRsn %srdsr tS em
Beautiful @ 77rm brick baths; Paths oil heat: ga. q
"a. 9Gss sssi, KAY u Realty CO. n RA 1850 1850
thing-A lovely 6-room home in good con-
ss!SH 5SS Wiz aS desn ssns Don a de1ay '
ss ss SGs efhs sSGd REa
TY CO. INC, Realtors, 1925 l4th ST. NV
-
CoLoRED-s2 ST. NV rms, ?
baths. all improvements; owner occupied.
Cali cox a. CO.. D1. 4254. RE 1888 or
CoLoREDOopF eSGsooRno OFF PARK pL. N.w.-well-
built, 2O-ft wide. tapestry brick home;
good cond; Z lovely rms. a bedrms.)
tiled bath, 2 inclosed rear porches. ample
closets, elee. refgr., gas range. storm SASH
porch. built-in gar: only S15,95O, sub
stantial cash required: possession In 10
days. For further Information, call
Ma. -7O6b or MA. 7196; Sun. and ewes. RA.
34I3 II
Evening star., 1947-09-06

"MRS PENNY" Offers for your approval,
III 3 ST, NV; 10 rms; S1l,950.
sos End st.: n.w;-S rms; Sl2,750, Gail
LIDES REALTY co.
G0LORED-NR. 3rd AND MASS. AVE
4-rna. row brick. End commercial; small
down payment. Bal. like rent. AUERBACH
d Co. DI. a131, 724 9th st. NV. Can
CoLoRED-THIs ROW BRICK HOME has
been converted into apis. and now has an an
nnrchssed on your own terms To inspect,
cali RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY CO.
INC. Realtors.
COLORED-NEAR Sth AND STS: Nv.
This home Is q real bargain! Income
over $500 Der month; reasonaby priced;
very attractive terms. cLIFFOED SHEKI-
ZER CO. 1106 g ct. NV RE. 27So' evsh"
WO. e191.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Ga. ave.-Detached
lie; property now con-
d furniture in Q of
n sale price: owner
rs for sale at unusu-
financed. For details,
| 9 pm. VIM. H.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

LARGE HOME, with 2 complete apis. Rent
from one apt. will almost pay for your
total price. To inspect, call RE. 1915
CHAPMAN REALTY CO., INC, Realtors.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
I II. o I T, -N
HING DIFFERENTe

3-FAMILY APT. Nw-Why not become
the landlord instead of tenant? WeIl;built
ment, 3 Kitchens, 3 baths: End and 3rd
floor apis. now rented: furniture, Ieiris-
orator and stoves included in sale; rear
into additional apt. Owner. occupied 1st
floor; will give possession with title. Gear
brick garage. Bryant gas heat. This may
shs s1 essS sTe TssEsa ssa sun s sss VS.
SEW REEHRs EHHsMfsGIRE sG 4la Avk St
Ito i to Sunday; only one left New Groom
detached home; modern kitchen, tiled bath;
On h 0fsntu ome 1osy Be erm snEe 5
Iops ne os' Turn u h rsht sEs at Hvood es
nss 5lSiks then ssg Tgh NJ t bsys I o o.
M4RsMAIL sISsII i J. WAPLE CO, DI ss4e: -
SIXTEENTH STREET, above Scott Circle
brick. oil NV. heat; owner occupied;
AZ saas faih 5fHdsd wAPLE n'S eo
BUCHANAN ST.. NEAR Iith sT.-7-room,
bath semidet brick; oil heat garage, elec.
refgr; finished rm. in cellar: price. S15.-
600: terms. M B. WEAVER, Wo. 4s44. DI.
sew HOMES; gearing completion; woea,
nres Sse a snd two M sse em arss o 1885,
BRICK BUNGALOW, near N. H. ave: and
Sligo Greek pkwy.: best section Takoma
Fark-5 CHEEKY rms, tiled bath, oil h.-w.h..
completely modern. redecorated like new.
at S12,95O on terms. You must act
quickly; immediate possession:, inspect by
appointment only with Nj Engle, TABLER'
GEORGETOWN, d. C.-Attractive restored
residence, gas h;-w.h.; can finance. 81 1000
cash balance +12re Inspect by appoint
ment with Mr. Briscoe. TABLER, INC.
BEAuTIFUJ. RESTORED GEORGETOWN home:
33rd and P Inspect only by appoint
ment with Mr.. Briscoe, TABLER, INC.
Re 500 ro, yvrrp.Ns s,x
modernistic senidetached. 6-rm. and bath
houses; IDEAL" located Reno rd. and
Alton pl. NV: FILA approved; selling
price, S14500. Mr.. NANNlNIN, OR. 64o2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22
BeaUerddn1 Mans
Brother SuccInlbs

Harold Vance, of Beaverdam, has
received word of the death of his
brother, Edward Vance, So, of CO.
lumbus, who died recently in White
Cross hospital of that city following
an operation.
A native Of Highland county, he
had lived in Columbus for 40 years
and was prominent in Republican
politics. At the time of his death
he was deputy clerk in the criminal
division of the Municipal court and
Republican ward committeeman since
1889. He was a member Of the In
dianola Church of Christ and Ma
sonic and Eastern Star orders.
Funeral services were held in Co
lunbus followed by interment there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22
Funeral For PhiIiD
Grieser On TElIrsdau

Funeral services for Philip Cries
er, IS, retired farmer, viii be held
at st. Paul's Lutheran church near
Jenera, Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Rev. A. W. Bauman. will
officiate and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Grieser died at the home of a
son, Alva Grieser, Monday afternoon.
He was born in Hesse Darmstadt,
Germany, and came to this country
as an orphan at the age of years
Three sons surviving are Daniel
of Ada and Alva and Franklin OF
Jenera and three daughters Mrs
Phillip Hannewald, Williamstown
Mrs. Bessie Rausch and Mrs. Alya
Wilson of Jenera. He was a mem.
ber of st. Paul's church where fun.
eral services will be held.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22
Janet Young And
Richard Matter We'd

Wedding Of Miss Janet Young and
Richard Wayne Matter took place
IN a double ring ceremony Wednes-
day evening, May 7, at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of the officiating mini
ster, Rev. V. c. 0pperman Of the
Reformed church.
The bride wore an aqua gabardine
suit with accessories Of brown and
white and a corsage of pink and
white roses. The couple were unat-
tended.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young of Bluffton
and is a graduate of Bluffton High
School. She is employed at the Trip
lett Electrical plant.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Matter of Ft.
Wayne. He is a graduate of North
Side High School in TT. Wayne and
served several years in the South
Pacific with the Marine Corps.
Since his discharge from the SER
vice he has made his home with his
uncle Earl L. Matter, south of Bluff
ton, and is employed as petroleum