davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
COMMUNITY BAKERY
OPENS

Tuesday, December 23rd
the doors of lions newest re-
tail Bakery will open for bust
ness. This new enterprise will
be known as 'ZION COM
MUNITY BAKERY" and will
be operated by it's owners,
Richard and Gerald Leech at
2724 Sheridan Road.
The Leech brothers decid-
ed to open their bakery for
business even before all the
extensive remodeling of the
entire building and the install
lation of all the new equip
ment and ovens had been COM
pleted.
They will use the most mod
ern ideas in baking, such as
the Dough-retarding system,
so that the customers can be
supplied with freshly baked
products at all hours of the
day. For this purpose of dough
retarding, they have installed
a new large refrigerated box
known as the "Walk-in." This
system of keeping and retard-
ing dough will improve all pas
tries and especially those
known as Swedish and French
pastry it is claimed.
Continued on page p
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
NEWS FROM
SUNNY ARIZONA

We have had a spell Of
"severe" winter weather with
the temperature going down
to about 80 degrees above zero
at early morning time for
several days. We welcome the
usual sunshine after a rare
spell of cloudiness. So it will
be when our Lord shall come
and break through the clouds
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George T. Hallacv


We feel very grateful and
humble for having been favor
ed today with visit from
Overseer Darms who gracious
ly presented us with copy of
his new book entitled "Victor-
ious Living.'' ..-.~...
Being curious as we are, we
did not start reading this book
with the first page but sort of
leafed through and happened
to open it on page 81 and the
following sentence caught our
eye: .s
ut is not enough for the
ore containing the precious
grains of gold to be dug out
of the bowels of the earth.
After the ore is brought out,
the gold must be extracted.
Many processes are requir-
ed to free the gold from the
rock; and afterward it must
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
Set for John D. BoIac

REQUIEM mass for John D. Bolac
Sc, War Department employe ano
former marathon runner here, who
died Sunday in the Veterans Hos
pital at Kecoughtan, Va, will be
said at 9 am. tomorrow al st
Mary's Church, Fifth and G streets
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bolac was a native of Wash
ington. Before enlisting in the Navy
in World War I, he was widely
known here as marathon runner
for the old washington Cross Coun-
try Club and the Carroll Institute.
He served with the War Depart
ment for 40 years. At the time OF
his death, he was a clerk in the
Mcmillan pumping station of the
Engineers Office at First and Doug
las streets NV.
He was a member of the Costello
Post of the American Legion ano
the National Capital Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He livec
at 1151 North Capitol street.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
George N. Lucas, of the North Capt.
tol street address, and Mrs. Al
bert E. Cayer, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Peter Andrew Sheris Dies;
Restaurant Supply Man

Peter Andrew Sheris, 48, District
restaurant equipment merchant
died yesterday of heart ailment
in Doctors Hospital.
A native of Greece, he came to
this country at the age of 13, finally
settling in Pittsburgh. There ne
was in the restaurant equipment
business for several years.
Mr.. Sheris came here nearly six
years ago and recently became 9
partner with his son, William T
Sheris, in the Sheris Co., restaurant
suppliers; 1877 I street NV. He
was active IN the Pan Arcadians,
Greels fraternal organization, ano
founder and past president of the
Greek-American Progressive Asso-
citation of Pittsburgh. He lived al
1915 North Troy street, Arlington.
Surviving, besides his son, are
his widow, Mrs. Glenna Sheris; q
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Sheris
both of the North Troy street ad-
dress, and two brothers and two
sisters who live in Greece.
Funeral services will be heA al
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox Church
Sixth and c streets NV. Buria
will be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
1n Mpntnriattt
SCOTT, ERToN DoDSON. In

SCOTT, ERToN DoDsoN. In memory
of our beloved sister and aunt, ERTON
RoPsoa EsaF aeo tedsS sGoi JanuaTy ma1 Sf 81 a45
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And the ones who think OF you today
HER AEf SISTER, !ns ones ANER NE '0Eso poDsoN
son. AND NEPHEW. JOHN. WILLIAM
DODSON.
SCOTT, MARY FRANCES. In loving
memory of my dear mother, MARY FKAN, Kan,
CES SCOTT. who passed away twelve years
ago today. January 22, 1888.
What would I give to clasp her hand
To hear her voice, to know she's near,
HER Ma91a IoV1sa "sAf fpAUoHTER, sts HE " ANNA ely
BURN.
TURNER, MARGARET, In loying mem. mem
NER, who passed away ten years ago to-
day, January %. 1887.
Just loving 2,dns tls4 thousht'
Cora REDMAN. BESSIE LOWE
ory Of my beloved husband, JOHN "
WHEELER ,sno.rx who passed Sc iSxs aHay two year
The world may change from year to yea
| And friends from day. to day.
But never will the one I loved
From memoES DEvoTED Rasf WIFE WIFE JENNIE.
WUNDER, JOHN EMBREY. In sad bu
loving remembrance OF our dear, deyote,
husband and father, JOHN EMBRE!
| WUNDER, who passed away four year
/ ago today, January %, 1943.
The thought of you is always with US lneFe
/ And with each passing year
our love grows stronger yet,
Dear husband and father. we shall no
nrvpTEp 13rErs WIFE AND SON. MINNIE. 1
AND MELVIN A. WUNDER.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Rites Set Today for Son Of Slave
Owned by Gen. Lees Family

one of the generals horses. After
leaving Ravensworth he worked in
Fairfax County as a railroad sec
ton hand and on farms.
For the past 10 years he had re-
tired, living in a little house that
Mr.. Watkins had built for him. In
that time the story he liked to tell
was one he said involved the honor
of the South. That was the famed
Jackson Ellsworth shooting in Alex
andria, the one that caused his
mother to say war had come.
Uncle Ben" recalled that Col.
Elmer Ephram Ellsworth, Union
officer, on the occupation Of Alexan-
dria in May, 1861, tore down a Con-
federate flag from the roof of the
old Marshall House on South Pitt
and King streets. The proprietor,
James w. Jackson, shot the officer
dead as he came down the steps.
Jackson then was killed by the
troops.
This incident became one of the
first of note in the war. Col. Ellis
worth's body lay in state in the
White House and was taken in a
special train to New York State for
burial
Evening star., 1947-01-22
1 Killed, Another Hurt
In Work Accidents

One man was killed and another
was injured seriously In construc-
ton accidents here yesterday, police
reported.
Lester L. Frazier, 20, OF 1921 0
street NV, a plumbers assistant,
was fatally injured when a 35-foot
section of water pipe came loose
and crashed down on him as he
worked on the fourth floor of the
Parkside Hotel, 1886 I street NV.
Police said Mr.. Frazier, Navy
veteran, was installing new water
system at the hotel.
The pipe struck Mr.. Frazier on
the head and knocked him from
the fourth floor to the second where
he became wedged in a narrow
shaft. Rescuers worked half an
hour to free him. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital, police said.
Mr.. Frazier is survived by his
wife, Mary Elizabeth Frazier. Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald is to
conduct an autopsy at the Morgue
today.
The second man, Richard Han,
colored, 46, of Jessup, Md, suffered
a compound fracture of the right
leg when a tractor ran over him
at construction project in the
| 1900 block of South Capitol street
yesterday, according to police. He
is in fair condition at Casualty
| Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Senate Unit Keeps Control
OF Small Business Issues

The Senate Banking Committee
today asserted control over small
business problems, disregarding Re.
publican efforts to have special
small business committee con-
tinued during this session.
Chairman Tobey announced the
following Small Business Subcom-
mittee was appointed today by the
banking group: Senator Capebart,
Republican, of Indiana, chairman;
and Senators Buck, Republican, OF
Delaware; Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin; Maybank, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, and Taylor, Demo-
crat, of Idaho.
Senator Tobey is one Of several
Republicans who have Joined the
Democrats in opposing special
committees.
Chairman Tobey announced that
a subcommittee headed by Senator
Buck will begin public hearings
soon on rent control and the whole
problem of housing.
other subcommittee were ap-
pointed to deal with the problems
of: Federal Reserve legislation,
securities and exchange, currency
and coinage, and rubber. !
Evening star., 1947-01-22
I'd District Papertroopers
Collect II Tons in Day

More than II tons of old news
papers and magazines were collected
yesterday by Papertroopers in the
second district of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage campaign with the
Bunker Hill Schools 1920 pounds
leading the individual collections.
Other schools reported as follows
Bladensburg Junior, 253 pounds;
Bladensburg Primary, 1896 pounds;
Neval Thomas, 1,500 pounds; Seaton
100 pounds; Twining, CTS pounds;
Mors, 300 pounds; Emery, 1,740
pounds; lexington, 725 pounds;
Langdon, 744 pounds; Woodbridge,
1869 pounds: Burroughs, 1,525
pounds; Brookland, 1,756 pounds;
Noyes, 1897 pounds, and Thomson,
2,198 pounds.
The schedule for collections in the
fourth district tomorrow and the
leading five schools are as follows !.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Rifesfor GiIbertG Gates.
Patent Investigator,
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Gilbert j.
Gates, 80, washington patent in
vestigator, who died of a heart at
tack Monday in the offices of Victor
j. Evans & Co., patent lawyers,
1903 Twenty first street NV, will
be held at 10:I5 m. tomorrow at
the Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Gates was native of Wash
ington. He served as a page in the
House of Representatives for six
years just after World War I. He
was an honor graduate of Bliss
Electrical School here.
He later became radio operator
for the Dollar Steamship Lines,
travelling around the world three
times. He then worked for the
Westinghouse Co. in Springfield,
Mass, where he worked on one
Of the large transmitters destined
for Mussolini's Italian government.
Since 1880 he had been part
ner with his brothers, Francis and
Jesse B. Gates, in the patent in
vestigation firm of Gates, Gates &
Gates, with Offices in the Earle
Building.
He served in the Navy in World
War II as an .electronics engineer
in charge of the patents depart
ment at the Naval Research Lab
oratory in Anacostia. He, lived at
2504 North Fourth street, Arlington.
Besides the two brothers with
whom he was in business, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gates of the Arlington address;
u daughter Brenda, 13; his mother,
Mrs. Mary C. Gates, 1921 Monroe
street NE, and five other brothers,
William B., Charles D. and Clyde j.
Gates, all of the Monroe street ad-
dress; James F. Gates of Washing
ton and Claude T. Gates of Airing
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Mrs. c. B. Perry, II, Dies
Lived Here So Years

Mrs. Catherine B. Perry, II, o!
4104 Thirteenth place NE, a Wash
ington resident for SO years, dice
yesterday after a two-year illness.
She was a native of Richmond
vile, N. Y, and came here at the
age of 18. Her husband, Charles B
Perry, Washington building contrac'
tor, died in 1888.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John w. Louthan of the
Thirteenth place address; Mrs
Edward S. Collins, jr., of 4013 Twen-
ty-second street NE, and Mrs
James A. Woods of 3414 Vista street
NE; two sons, E. Paul Perry OF the
Thirteenth place address, ano
Charles B. Perry of Atlanta, and two
sisters, Misses Elsie and Bessie Bret
of 1922 Twelfth street NE.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1920 am. Friday in the Cham
bers Riverdale funeral home by
the Rev. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District Baptist
Convention. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
House Probers Ask
Why CAB Lags on
Airport Safety Aids
By W. H. Shippen, Jr.
Aviosion Editor Of The Stor

The House Commerce Committee,
opening an investigation into air
transport accidents, today ques-
toned Civil Aeronautics Board
Chairman James M. Lands on why
the Federal agency charged with
promoting aviation safety had failed
to ask Congress for funds to estab-
lish war-developed aids to naviga-
ton at busy airports.
Chairman Lands replied that some
of the aids in question, including
radar, have not been fully proved
as yet by commercial service tests.
He admitted, however, that the
CAB had never asked for addi-
tional funds to speed up the work
of installing instrument landing
systems and a method for dispensing
fog over landing runways.
Questioned Closely.
| The board chairman was ques-
toned closely on this point by Rep
resentative Hail. Republican, of
New York, who declared there was
clear evidence of failure some
where along the line" when Army
and Navy airplanes are landing
safely in all kinds of visibility while
commercial airplanes are either
grounded, make hazardous emer-
tgency landings or are diverted from
the destination airports.
Several committee members cues
toned Mr.. Lands in an effort to
show that if the safety bureau had
been an independent agency its
members could have presented Con-
gress with much clearer picture OF
what is needed for the safety of all
operations.
Mr.. Lands admitted under direct
questioning that Federal restrictions
prevented him from going to Con-
gress with protests over cuts In
funds requested for safety measures
on the Federal airways.
Wolverton's Statement.
In his opening statement, Chair
man Wolverton, of the Commerce
Committee, declared that public
confidence in the safety of air trans
port must be "re-established."
He pointed out that during one
day at La Guardia Airport last week
there were 5,972 empty seats and
only 3,776 seats filled in 297 trans
ports on regular flights. This was
explained, he said, as due to the
usual postholiday or midwinter
slump.
Judging by the mail received on
this subject, however" Mr.. Wolver-
ton continued, lit would seem that
at best this is only a partial ex-
PLANTATION"
The committee chairman said 1t
would be the aim of the investiga-
ton to find out why some of the
many valuable aids to navigation
have not been put into use over the
Nations entire airline netw ork."
Evening star., 1947-01-22
D. T.. JobIess Increase
Steadily in New Year

Unemployment in the District has
increased steadily since January
but not at an alarming rate, both
the United States Employment Serv-
ice and the Unemployment Compen-
sation Board said today.
Fred z. Hetzel, area USES director
reported the number of unemployed
in the area nov stands at $4,000
BY the end of February this figure is
expected to rise to 10000, he said.
Applications for unemployment
compensation have been increasing
also, Maj. C. w. Wharton, director
of the local Unemployment Compen-
sation Board, said. For the week
ending January 4 new claims fol
compensation numbered 803, while
renewed or continued claims num-
bered 1923. For the week ending
January Is new claims stood at
l ,094 and continued claims at 1868.
The increase in unemployment is
blamed on seasonal slump, both
men said. Winter weather and the
end of temporary holiday employ
ment have caused layoffs in the con-
struction field, department stores
and post Office, they said.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Legion Committees
Meeting on Defense

Five national defense committees
of the American Legion opened
meetings here today to discuss what
they term the dangerous trend to
reduce it's armed strength below the
limits of security.
Aeronautics and Civil Defense
Committees opened sessions at the
Hotel Statler; Merchant Marine ano
Naval Affairs groups are meeting at
the Lee-Sheraton Hotel and the
Military Affairs Committee began
its discussion at the Mayf1oWeI
Hotel.
At noon tomorrow, all five OF the
groups will meet at the Statler tc
discuss universal military training
at the Statler to discuss universe
military training with the Legion:
National Security Committee.
The groups also will meet Jointly
on Friday at the Statler to discus!
alaskan Defenses and the Polal
Concept" Reports of the commit
tee will be acted on at Statler ses'
sion on Saturday. In final meet
ing, chairmen of the committees vii
meet at $3.50 am. Sunday with rep
resentatives of the Legion Auxiliary
All meetings will be closed, tht
Legion said. 49,.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
1n mrnturtant

BROWN, ELIZABETH. In sad but lov.
ing remembrance of our dear mothel
ELIFABETH BROWN; who depa5ted 5s ,aa6 sh1;
God gave us wonderful mother,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was DONE
He called her home to rest
She is gone, but not forgotten,
face we loved SO well,
And, oh. how we miss you dear mother'
No one can ever tell. .
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BROWN. ELIZABETH. In loving mem;
ory Of our, beloved mother, Il ELIzABEIH Ell
ago today, January 22, 1916.
Gone by day. weeks. months, now one year,
During which time we have shed many
For a lovable one who was no other
SONS, DAUGHTERs AND GRANDcHIL-
DREN.
HARMON, VIOLET. In loving m@emory @
Tanuary TiT %, 1915. RUTH.
HUNTER, JOHN H., JR. In sad but lov;;
ing q STF oedr T SSh Who de
s1nsry Pa5sd tbs M 5s4 5s thirteen TaE Fa ssS i"'
KUNowskL AMELIA. .,I M. .Ma1Ie n I9vinf n
memory OF my dear mother: AMsLna ~ ~
KUNoWsKI who departed tbs tn life asd twenty
AMELIA E. MILLER.
LOCKWOOD. KATIE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother KATIE LOCh-
WOOD, who died eleven years ago yeStel-
day, January 81, 1886.
Gone. but not forgotten -
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ADA L
ROUSE, GENEvIEvE VIOLA. tribute
of SYs 1e aaf fsy249 voA L ae Ro5sR who
left me so suddenly three years ago today
January %. 1914.
Dear, you are remembered on this day;
Three years have passed since you went
away.
In my heart your memory, fingers,
Always loving. kind and true;
There is not a day. my darling,
iAs' W Oh CHARLES LIE ROY ROUSE .
RUSS. LULA ESTELLA. In loving mem EN-
ory of our daughter and sister LULA ES-
TELLA RUSS, who passed away three years
ago today. January 22, 1874
Today recalls sweet memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some may think We are not lonely
sF Whsn tte at do they know tie
That we suffer all the while.
We think of you in silence,
No one can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are as1saR; THE FAMILY.
RUSTINE, LUCY C. In loving memory
of nay dear mother, LUCY c. RUST1NE
who passed awaS six years ago today, jan
uary 22, 1941.
When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears
flow,
Unknown to others you steal to my side
And whisper, Don't cry, daughter, dear
death cannot divide.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MINNIE RusF1NE.
SANDERS, JOHN L. In loving msmorI
Of our dear husband and father. 70 oJOHn In, l.
ago today. January %, 1887.
Your life was SO unselhsh
And for others you lived.
Not for what you received from them,
But for what you could give.
We so often think Of you
And speak of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
HIS WIFE, ALICE SANDERS, AND Chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Catholic Veterans Post
To Install at Forest Glen

New officers of st. Johns Post
901, Catholic War Veterans, will be
installed at o'clock tonight at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Forest
Glen.
They are Maurice H. Lanman,
jr, commander; Robert A. MARITIME.
Robert l.. McKeever, jr., and James
E. McKeever, vice commanders;
James M. Mcdonald, adjutant;
Thomas A. Huntington, treasurer;
Robert Conroy,. judge advocate:
John R. Husar, welfare officer; Will
liam John Brown, historian; Edward
j. Walton, officer of the day, and
Edward G. Harding, Barton j.
Walshe and William F. McKeever,
trustees.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
MRS. ChurIes w. Wood,
Ministers Mother, Dies

Mrs. Frances A. Wood, GA, mother
of the Rev. Charles w. Wood, min
lister of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Webster street and Rock Greek
Church road NV, died yesterday IN
Garfield Hospital after a f1ve-day
illness.
Mrs. Wood was native of Had
donfield, N. j., and came here to live
with her son seven years ago. She
was the widow of Charles w. Wood
an official in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. She lived in the church
rectory.
Active in diocesan and church
affairs, she was a member OF the
Women's Auxiliary and the Rector:
Aid of the church.
Funeral services were to be held al
8 pm, today at st. Paufs Church
Graveside services will be held a,
/ pm. tomorrow in the Colestowr
Cemetery, M.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Simple graveside services for "Ole
Uncle Ben" Jeffries, born of slave
parents who belonged to Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lees family, were to be held
this afternoon in the Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria. "Ole Uncle Ben
died yesterday in Freedmen's Hos
pital at the age of 102.
A former section hand on Vir-
ginia railroads, he had never. been
i'll until Sunday, the day before
celebration of Gen. Lees birth
Then he failed so rapidly that men,
bers Of the Lee family of Tele-
graph road, Alexandria, with whom
he lived for the past q years, had
to take him to the hospital.
"Ole Uncle Ben" lived with his
slave parents at the old Lee and
Fitzhugh estate, Ravensworth, II
miles southwest of Washington, at
the outbreak of the Civil War. He
recalled that he was cutting cord
wood the day his mother told him
war had come. Gen. Lee had set
most of his slaves free, giving them
ground on the estate, but Uncle
Ben's" family refused to go.
The old colored man fondly re-
called that for many years he rode
Evening star., 1947-01-22
H. 5. Knox, Past President
Of Tennis Body, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 90
Harry S. Knox, past president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation and former Chicago in
dustrialist, died here yesterday OF
pneumonia after a weeks illness.
He was founder and the firm pres
ident of the Harbor Plywood Corp,
and had helped organize several
other industries on Grays Harbor
since taking up permanent resi-
dence here in 1888. He had been in
semiretirement since 1889.
Mr.. Knox was born in Battle
Creek, Mich. He was member of
the Racquet Club, Chicago; the Bo-
hemian Club, San Francisco, and
the Washington Athletic Club, Sc
attic.
His widow, Mrs. Gertrude Knox
Aberdeen, and a niece, Mrs. Paul
Dromberg, Rockport, ILL.,, survive.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Mrs. John F. Hogan, II.
Dies in ArIinqton

Mrs. Martha E. Hogan, II, died
in Arlington Hospital yesterday OF
heart attack suffered five days
ago at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Mullin, 4230 Second
street, north, Arlington.
A native of Menasha, Wis, Mrs.
Hogan was the widow of John F
Hogan, chief clerk of the Wisconsin
Railroad Commission.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day in Madison Wis.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
A. L. Bernstein, 81, Dies.
Coogon's Stepfother
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-Arthu1
II. Bernstein, g., executive of res
taurant chain and stepfather OF
Actor Jackie Coogan, died yesterday
of a heart attack in his hotel room
Jackie sued his mother and STEP
father in 1888 for an accounting OF
his earnings as child actor, and
two years later a settlement was
announced whereby he and the
Bernsteins divided equally the $751;
600 residue of his fortune.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Colonies for Putients

Fighting tuberculosis among the
native population, South Africa will
establish farm colonies to house
patients during their posthospttal
period until they are well enough to
return home.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

- members of St. AIMS AUXILIARY
IN No. SO. to knights of st. John
IN are requested to meet at tn
gsNM James T. Ryan Funeral Home
AG 317 Pa. ave. se., at $50 pm
q Wednesday, January 22, 1947, T.
y recite the rosary for our deceased
ber, ELLEN c. WILKINSON:
lillian DOVE, Rec. Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
GATES. GILBERT JOSEPH. Suddenly,

| on Monday, January 20. Iy47, at WASH
| of 25O5. North 4th st., Arlington. Va, be
loved husband of Elizabeth KingsolveI
Gates and son of the late Jesse F. and
| Mary Cecilia Gates. Remains resting at
| the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington Va, where funeral services will
I'm. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. ~