davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-24

lists DR.. Hawley personally recruited
for the program.
Asked about this, he said he did
not expect anyone to leave because
of the change. He expressed partlc-
ular assurance that doctors will
carry on and said there is mo reason
why anyone should suffer any loss
of confidence"
Patient Service Big Need.
While he is not completely salts
fed with the medical program now
he said careful evaluation should
give no reason for discomfort about
progress that has been made. The
biggest immediate job, he said, is
to improve out-patient service in
hospitals.
Gen Bradley added that the ma
chinery for handling benefits of
18,500,000 veterans has developed
reasonably we'll" He said he did
not want to imply, however, that
Mr. Gray will not have a good many
problems to face
One of the largest. he said will be
the often n-criticized insurance setup
But even that program has gone a
long way, with rapid strides being
made in the last few MONTHS he
declared.
Praises Choice of Gray.
In his letter of resignation. DR..
HaWley said the selection of Mr..
Gray is the finest that could have
been made and it promises con-
tinued support for the medical
service"
Gen. Bradley said in his letter of
acceptance of DR.. Hawley's resigna-
ton that when he appointed Dr.
HaWley he did not "dare hope for
the brilliant, lasting results you
have achieved" He added:
Through your own integrity of
purpose and insistence upon high
medical standards, you pioneered
in a brilliantly conceived co-opera-
tive program between Government
and medicine, a program which has
brought health and the promise
of happier lives to sick and dis
abled veterans AS a doctor, soldier
and administrator. you have served
your country and your fellowmen
we'll"
Both Gen. Bradley and DR.. HaW-
ley asked reporters to pass on their
thanks ito veterans and the gen.
eral public for their support and
great patience" Gen. Bradley added
that if veterans had raised cain"
on several occasions, I'VE could not
have done much with our job"
Evades Eisenhower Question.
Asked whether he knew when
Gen. Eisenhower, whom he will sue
ceed as chief of staff, will retire.
Gen. Bradley said:
You had better ask the War De-
partment about that
He indicated, however, by his re-
marks that he expected it to be very
soon after the first of the year.
Il don't imagine that if I waited
until the first of the year to leave
VA" he commented, Il would have
had enough time to see all the things
1 want to before taking over the
job"
The four star general, who led
all Allied ground forces during the
European invasion, said he intends
to visit Army administrative boards,
school staffs and installations
throughout the Nation as soon as
possible.
L must know the problems the
Army is facing in the field and
what Army people are thinking
about" he said.
He said he did not think he would
have enough time for visit to the
Pacific Theater He toured Euro
pean installations last summer in
what obviously was preparation for
his new lob,
Evening star., 1947-11-24
S1.S1 Increase in Mail Rate
SOUGHT by United Air Lines
By the Assoeioted Press

United Air Lines told the Civil
Aeronautics Board today it antici-
pateS an operating loss of S2,531 900
for the year and ssked for an in
crease in its mail pay rate from Is
cents to s226 a ton-mile, retroactive
to January /, 1947.
Ton-mile means the equivalent of
moving one ton of mail one mile, or
one pound of mail 1000 miles.
United. largest recipient of mail
pay among the domestic airlines,
previously had petitioned for per-
manent rate of ST ton-mile In
an amended petition it asked the
rate of S226. an increase of S1.81.
for all of this year and s125 begin
ming next January l.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Ropi||o, VocotioningH Here, Plans
.7oKeep Berlin Ind. Police Job

words between Mr.. Rapillo and
William Rayne, a storekeeper, over
a parking ticket. Teen-agers Of the.
town subsequently held a session
of their own and declared that they
wanted the chief to stay on.
Concerning his encounter with Mr..
Rayne. the chief said that he ha6
taken Mr.. Rayne to the jailhouse.
but with the statement he was not
under arrest and only to talk over
the fact that the parking ticket had
been torn up
Evening star., 1947-11-24
HuwIey
Continued From First Page.

attractive offers from the field of
private medicine
He is known to have tired greatly
under the strain Of building the
VA medical program into one Of the
finest in the .ation.
officials at The agency privately
expressed great concern over the
effect his leaving might have on
the many top-notch medical special
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Bus Kills Pastors Son, 3

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (P.-The
Rev. Edward J. Woolfrey's 3-year-
old son was killed yesterday under
the wheels of a bus that was pre-
pairing to take members of the
congregation to his church, the Full
Gospel Tabernacle at suburban
Edqeuere.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
FOUND.

bEAGLE, male, IA inches, black and white.
tam face. Call WA 1866 after z pm.
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female: Georgia
and Upshur. Call GE. 7511.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Rites 10 Be Held Thursday
For Borden Baker Harris

Funeral services for Borden Baker
Harris. 70, retired civil engineer,
who died Sunday in New York
while visiting friends, will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the w. Reu-
ben Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Burial services will be private in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Harris, who lived at 1925 r
street NV, was one of the chief
engineers in charge of construction
Of the Philippine Railway in the
first years of the American occupa-
ton of the island.
He was born in Viroqua, Wis, and
was graduated from the University
OF illinois engineering school. He
did engineering work in the West
before he went to the Philippines in
1905.
In 1913 he returned to New York
and had been associated with the
J. G. White & Co. construction en-
gineers, and the Associated Gas
and Electric Co. in New York, until
he retired a year ago Since his re-
tirement he had lived in Washing
ton.
He was member of the National
Republican Club the Lotus and
Metropolitan Clubs, both of New
York. and life member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Allen Harris; a son, Ray Baker
Harris, librarian at the Scottish
Rites Supreme Council. Sixteenth
and S streets NV: a daughter, Miss
Eleanor Harris. all of the R street
address, and brother, Phil B. Har-
ris OF Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Robert ". Bursey, II, Dies;
On Police Force 36 Years

Robert w. Bursey, II, retired Met
ropolitan policeman, died last night
at his home. BIT F street NE.
He was born and educated near
Front Royal, Va, and came to
Washington in 1900. After working
two years as streetcar conductor.
Mr.. Bursey was appointed to the po-
lice force. Except for several months
wnen he was assigned to No. l pre-
cinct. Mr.. Bursey served So years
at the precinct in the 900 block of
U street NV, the old No 8. He
retired as desk clerk in 1898.
Mr.. Bursey was member of Po-
tomac Masonic Lodge and the Re-
tired Policemens Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ressie Payne Bursey; daughter,
Mrs. Vida George, 131 Eleventh
street NE, secretary to the Rev. j.
Lloyd Black. pastor of Ninth Street
Christian Church, and two sisters
Mrs. Lillian Attick, Berwyn, Md,
and Miss Virginia Bursey Of the
F street address.
! Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Harry Richard Bennett
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Harry Rich
ard Bennett, S., were to be held
this morning in the Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
He died Friday in George Wash
ington Hospital after an illness of
several months.
For the last nine years, Mr.. Ben
nett had been purchasing agent for
the Treasury Department in the Of
flee of Supply. He was in charge of
the section on stationery supplies
and equipment. formerly in the old
Procurement Division of the Treas
ury.
He was born and educated in
Boston. During World War I he
was a sergeant in the Army Quar-
termaster Corps and served on the
Mexican Border. From 1919 until
he came to Washington in 1898, Mr..
Bennett was with the Boston sta
tionery company of William L. Nc
Adams, Inc, New England dis
tributors.
He had been secretary-tr treasurer
of the New England Stationers As
sociation for many years and was
also a member of the Cooley-Mc-
Cullough Post No. % of the Amer
ican Legion. His home was at l70l
Trinidad avenue NE.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Aurene P Bennett; a stepdaughter.
Mrs. Margaret P Runyan. Norfolk,
Va; brother, John Bennett, Xenia.
Ohio. and three sisters, Mrs. Emma
L. Smith of Glenn Dale Sana-
torium. Mrs. Mary E. Orcutt and
Mrs. Ida C. scanlon, both of 4207
Twelfth street NE.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
.5amue! Crowther, 81,
Noted Author, Dies
Nv The Asxor;oted p,as.

nr me AsSpCtCTeu fFeS&
B 20 STON, Oct. %. Samuel
Crowther. 81, Of Sunapee. N. H., ma
tionally known author and economist
and collaboration with the late Henry
Ford and Harvey Firestone in turn
ing out several works, died yesterday
at New England Baptist Hospital
A former foreign correspondent
for the New York Tribune and Col
lier's Magazine, Mr.. Crowther COL
laborated in 1922 with Henry Ford
in writing my Life and Work, ="
which was translated into more than
Is languages.
Two other books written with Mr.
Ford on the automobile manufac-
turer's principles and policies were
To-day and Tomorrow" in 1926, and
Moving Forward" in 1880. He COL
laborated with Mr.. Firestone in writ
ing Men and Rubber
In recent years Mr.. Crowther con-
tributed several series of signed
articles to the Hearst newspapers on
the Breton Woods and San Fran
cisco U. N. Conferences and OPA.
His earlier newspaper and mag
azine associations included work for
the Boston Post, Worlds Work, Col
lier's. the Saturday Evening Post,
the Ladies Home Journal the Coun-
try Gentleman, American Magazine
and Nations Business.
He is survived by his widow, son
and daughter.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

coming Fairfax County elections
He was a building contractor and
former chairman of the Fairfax
County Republican Executive Com
mittee.
A native of Green County, Va,
and a resident of Fairfax County
for more than 30 years, Mr.. Nor
ris was a member of the Lions Club,
Volunteer Fire Department and
Sharon Masonic Lodge. all in Nc
lean, and a former president of
the Colvin Run Citizens Associa- =
ton.
Survivors are q daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Quinn, with whom he lived
in Mclean: son. William B. Nor
ris, Arlington: four sisters. Mrs.
Ethel A. Davis: Mrs. Paul z. Rhine
hart. sr., both OF Mclean: Mrs.
Levin r. Smith. Peacock Station,
Va: Mrs. Margaret Wills, Wash
ington; a brother, William Gordon
Morris, Albany, N. Y, and four
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include r. A.
Dove. o. v. Carper, Wellman Pirkey.
Ernest Gentry, Clyde Koontz and
Earl D. Sanders.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
VII w.; I: 5:
".

CRAFTS.
Adult Womens Craft Club meeting, Eye
Council House. $50 Eighth street S.W"
$50 am. tomorrow.
Rebels Empire" an orisinal Play by BY
st0ss Kuh9 m the
throush tfir November Is. ''
LECTURES.
Leslie FRENCH Of pstrct Medes 1o soeety @
inauguratine Community Health Series. at
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
The Existenfsiism W e'osk S Gefn ean Paul
2 IT,! ss s'Hay :fsnd e.Is Ssn:
$50 o'clock tonight.
Washington Host Lions Club. Msyf3over
Hotel, 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
e"Y Yale Club, Congressional Room, willard
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Presidents Air Policy Commission,
Willard Hotel, 1918 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests,
! SoroptimiSt Club. Willard Hotel, L y m.
| tomorrow. Members and guests.
| SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Connoise.rs' Corner. 1 zoos 2 street eel n, NV
nss by to s.s scsn ss Ct
artists, of WASHINGTON area through
'GssI ssrnst Ad.n Gallery. 1877 Randolph
ton; paintings by Charles White, Pm
OAR Museum. Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeeth and d streets NV open
eys recent sa IN urntura tex
tiles and jewelry. south gallery and Al
bum of Americana, north gallery, through
Howard University Gallery q Art open Pc;
days; exhibition Of ceramics, textiles, metal
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
.ol streets sE am to 10 Pm
hes sho9osrsphs aon on the srehlteesure of Il.
s1usn fSronsh ' Friday! n'o orienai Ieacocf Abbey
copy Of the Magma Carta. on loan from the
British government until December l5
burg bsrs Address Address. man manuserpt. Of Lincoln ;
three page "sutobiosrsphy, both for an
indefinite period; so rare and important
ments and correspondence of Abraham
Lincoln for an indefinite period; Some
describing wriEht Brothers experiments
shey1 With sary G,.,1 ph0t9sraghs A1,
avenue ' At sixth Street q NV, OPEN nsi'u,nn 70 m
to 5 pm: weekdays 3 to 10 Pm :,s;un Sundays z:
ae ress snd son isaD"1f snd soe
tions and gifts from other donors, on main
floor, for an indefinite period.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
at Ninth street S. W.. open am. to 4:3O
pm daily: wood engravings by Letterio
calapai, in the division of graphic arts
through Sunday, and pictorial photo
graphs by Vernon G. Leach of Chicago
| Fish and Wildiife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Builoin1
Fourteenth and streets NV, open q
am. to pm daily: display OF animals
and fresh water hsh, for an indefinite
Philips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Tventy-
hrst street NV open IL an, TO 10 m
colors By Charles Burchhsld and Robert
Dunbsrton OAK. Museum, Thirty hrst
and streets NV, open an. to . m
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period
Public Library, Art Division Eighth and
K streets NV. open q am. to g pm
Mondays through SATURDAYS paintings by
Bsryl CARROT, through Friday.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
1915 L street NV, comfortable lounge
library, writing desks, billiard table, radio
and piano. Always open.
Roller skating party. leave club lounge
40 O'Clock. and bowling with tenpins.
$50 o'clock tonisht, Uso Club, 1911
street NV.
Hridse clinic, o'clock. and dancing
and sames. 9 o'clock toright, Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and x streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
EMMA R. CROCKETT Worthy Matron.
SYLVESTER A. MASON, Worthy Patron.

EMMA r GRoGKETT Wopthy 9ttSv Hatron 5str
KATIE w. TODD, Secretary.
LIITLE FRaNkkdN A. Mdhnt .3o On hnsp5ta Menday
Of !037 North Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Efie M Little and ia
tner Of Arthur Franklin Little and Mrs.
John r. Evans: brother Of Robert G Lite LITTLE
MOI more. MIC Nd. Remains restins At the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arling-
ton, Va, until Friday. October 81 At
pm: thence TO Fort MyeT chapel1, !.,o where y,
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 30
LUDWIG, NANCY READ. On Monday,
NANCY READ LUDWIG Of 7o16 Eastern
ave, Takoma Park, Md, the beloved wife
Of the late Edwin WIN, Ludwig; at1 mother 9 Of
ton. Mr. Walter F.. William A and Charles
r. Ludwig Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home 4th St and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on THURSDAY,
october 80, at pm. Interment private.
MALDEIs. ARTHUR JACOB On Mon
day. October -, 194.. at his residence'
a4l3 ouintana St. Riyerdale No: Ar.
Of Marion Maldeis. MI, Maldeis rests at
Gasch's Funeral Home. 413a Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville, Nd, where services Will
be held on Wednesday, October 90, at
1osq roF Reffys5 neon apa cemeteT1
MCCAIN. MARY. On Monday October
n. 1947, MARY MCCAIN (nee Brooker) Of
Ashburn, Va. devoted wife of Thomas W,
McCann. beloved mother Of Mrs. Vivian
Borden, Mrs. Roger Frye. Billy and James
Mccain. Also surviving are her her ,r,asss niecss
Funeral from the .Ashburn Baptist Church
Ashburn, Va, october %. at pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Rent Increases Asked
By Jess Fisher & Co.

Jess Fisher &, Co.. real estate con-
cern, has asked the District Rent
Control Administration to approve
increases of from SO to $3.50 on II
units in an apartment house at 103
Missouri avenue NV.
No hearing date has been set on
the petition. filed yesterday Mr.
Fisher said the increases were re-
quested as compensation for in
erased maintenance costs.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
i. W. Sasscer, Golfer,
Killed in Maryland
When Hit by Truck

Thomas w. Sasscer, 81, former
Middle Atlantic and Maryland State
amateur golf champion, was fatally
injured yesterday when he was
struck by a truck on Addison Chapel
road, Beaver Heights, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Mr.. Sasscer, a roads engineer OF
the county engineering department
was standing by his automobile when
he was hit. police said. He died in
Casualty Hospital.
Police said the driver of the truck
was George H. Samuels, ~, of the
300 block of Second street S.W., who
was charged with manslaughter and
reckless driving by colliding. A
hearing has been scheduled for No
vember 10 in Hyattsville Police
Court and bond set at $1,000 on
each charge, police said.
Says He Didn't See Him.
Samuels, police reported. declared
he did not see either Mr.. Sasscer or
the automobile.
A resident of Baltimore. Mr.
SaSscer had been a golfer for almost
40 years. He won the Middle Atlantic
title in 1913 and again in 1922. He
won the Maryland Amateur crown
that same year.
In 1882, Mr.. Sasscer won the
Maryland Country Clubs invitation
tournament.
In another accident, Navy sea-
man. Harvey Wester, 10. stationed
in Arlington. was in serious condi-
ton at Bethesda Naval Hospital
today as result of head injuries
suffered when he fell from a Navy
truck yesterday in downtown Wash
ington.
Man Hit at Eighth and X.
Police say he was sitting between
two other sailors in the rear of a
truck driven by Lenard Playfair, IS
of 1915 E street Sc. In the 1906
block of Eleventh street NV, he
fell to the street.
Orval Ball, 43. Of 743 Varnum
Evening star., 1947-10-28
In mrntnriattt

of n9s' ny dear mother, naS MAMIE 1I: Bellows 1S
who passed away two years ago today, oc-
tober 2S. 1945.
be of you from day to day, for 1 love
YouR LOVING DAUGHTER. PAULINE
BELLOWS.
BLACKwELL. DEACON JAMES. A trib-
husband. Deacon JAMES BLACKWELL
who entered into eternal rest six years
ago today, October 2S. 1851.
One thing I would have YOU. do,
For some day I will follow you.
I want to know each step you took
For tnss some E day day down s thst lonely road
DEVo1Ep wy E wfFE hfas RAE IA I'll E01s eR
membrane ' Of e my devoted wife. MARIAN
8. ,CRUsoR, who passed to her reward
eight years ago. october %. 1889.
True love never dies.
JOHN W. cRUsoR.
FRANK. RosANNAH. In sad but low
ing memory Of our r., dear wife ana s. motner, n. :,
sASNan we've Sears aro A today, oetober IS. 1888
None knew her but to love her.
None named her but in praise;
God took her home, it was His will,
But in HTsBHab S9s hisEt' Aap rs cHiEDkRN zhaa s
me%slsses of "AsGS Assos IL sssStd
died twelve years ago, October 81. 1875.
Strong Son of God immortal love.
Whom we, who have not seen Thy face
By, faith. and faith alone, embrace;
Believing where we cannot prove
Thou wilt not leave us IN the dust:
He thinks He was not made to die,
And Thou hast made Him: Thou art Just.
MONEY, LENoRA ". In sad but low
years ago today, October 2s, 1912.
1 do not need special day
rnf TO dSys SEinf you Go not TO my 9Snh mna Of you
Are very hard to ind
Ny heart still aches with sadnes,
My eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how much ! miss you
DEVOTED pAUeHTER, ALICE.
MONEY LENoRA v. In loving and
LENoRA v, MONEY, who departed this
Loved. remembered and longsd g for @ always.
SCOTT, JAMES A.. sR. Sacred to the
JAMES 4. scoTT. sr.; Who ieparted this
lst4' 1t5s three years ago today october a.
A tear, a sigh sometimes q cry.
As oft we think Of you.
For though from us you are gone,
Your precious memory fingers on.
WIFE. MATTE LOU SCOTT; CH1LDR EN-.
IDOLENE JOHNSON, JAMES ARTHUR,
Jr.: NATHANIEL AND EVERETT SCOTT.
TREMEL, CECILIA PESSAGNO. In
memory of our beloved daughter. mother
and sister. CECILIA PESSAGNO TREMEL.
who died four years ago today, october ~
1913.
Beautiful memories cherish forever
The happy hours we spent together:
Silent thoughts bring many a tear
For one we've missed and loved so dear.
1t Is only those who have. lost can tell
The sorrow Of parting without farewell
MOTHER. DAD. ELMER AND HELEN.
CHILDREN
Life is SO empty without you, dear mother,
Often bringing silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, memories last
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
LII" soSs, STEVE AND FRANCIS
WATSON. SARAH. tribute Of love TO
the memory of our dear mother. SARAH
WATSON. who passed into the Great Be
yond three years ago today OCTOBER @e'
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved gone to rest.
And those who think Of her todar
Are the ones who loved her be5t
DEVOTED SONS. CHARLES. EDWARD
AND RAYMOND.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

>'N WA StUy
near Tyson S
Corners, will be
held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his
home in Mclean,
Va. Burial will
be in National
Memorial Gene
t cry, F a l ! S
Church.
Mr.. M orris
was a Repub-
lican candidate
for the Board
of Supervisors
from Providence
district in the
Evening star., 1947-10-28
William T. Keoeh Dies;
.MeIodrumo Producer
hY the AssoeirtAd prssa

NEW YORK, Oct. william
T. Keogh. 81, who produced melo-
dramas for such oldtime theater
circuits as the Star and Havlin.
died yesterday at his home in the
Bronx.
In the late 1905 the firm of Davis
and Keogh also presented their
popular priced dramas, with such
stars as AL Woods and the Blaneys,
at the Star Theater at Thirteenth
street and Broadway. A few years
after the turn of the century they
built a new Star Theater at one
Hundred Seventieth street and Lex.
ington avenue.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

street NV, was hit by q car this
morning at Eighth and K streets
NV. He also was taken to Bethesda
Naval Hospital, where doctors said
he had a broken pelvis and left leg
Police listed the driver as ANTHONY
Mastromarino. "a. of the 100 block
OF Thirty fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Streetcor Burns, II Hurt.
In Crash With Cos Truck
Az the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.-Eleven
persons were burned or injured. none
seriously. early today when street.
car was sprayed with gasoline and
destroyed bv fire after a collision
with an automobile trailer hauling
thousands of gallons of the fuel,
Fire Marshal DurWard George re-
ported.
With the front door OF the street.
car blocked by flames, the Is passen-
gers and motorman crowded through
the rear exit or broke windows and
climbed to safety.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Platinum Sources Increased

Colombia's mountains were long
the only known source of platinum.
then discoveries in the Urals made
Russia the suplier Of 9/10 Of the
worlds platinum and later platinum
was extracted from Canadian ores.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Lemue| B. Morris,
Contractor in Fairfax

Funeral services for Lemuel B.
Morris, SO, who died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital after being in
jIred in an automobile accident
Evening star., 1947-10-28
AMBULANCES.
CEMETERY LOTS.

! LOT OF 4 SITES, reasonable. Apply
Box 73-M, Star. -2a
FOUR GRAVE SITES in Fort Lincoln cem-
etery: ideal location; reasonable. AT.
f13l SSs
TT. LINCOLN, s sites IN lot 5oo, section
L nr Masonic section. Call after 10
am. TF. 1857. -28
Evening star., 1947-10-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co
9TH and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $500
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium