davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

Experienced first-class body man. No other
need apply. Paid vacations, uniforms. laun-
dry. hospital insurance. New buildings top
wages, best working conditions Anderson
Oldsmobile. 32ll First Ave. N, Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13
HOTEL FOR SALE
Foods Combine Nutrients

Practically every food we eat,
except sugar and salt, is combi-
nation of food elements: proteins,
fats, starches, sugars, vitamins and
minerals. Milk, the most nearly per-
feet food, is a combination of pro-
tein, fat, sugar, water, vitamins and
minerals. Fruits naturally contain
sugar, and combinations like liver
and potatoes, frowned upon by food
faddists, are composed of many
elements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

RUBBER STAMPS and marking devices for
all business purposes: mail, phone orders
-pfompt delivery. Rueffer Stamp Works.
1926 Belmont Ave-. Chicago 10. Illinois.
Juniper 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

FOR SALE: 1900 acres improved farm and
grazing land. Some leases available. Famous
Milk River wheat region Montana. Write
or wire: E. 124 Trent Ave-, Spokane 8, WASH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

Make Money at Home. Paint and decorate
wall plaques, book ends, etc.. in spare time,
easy to do. Big demand. Good profits. We
furnish undecorated wall plaques. book ends,
ash trays, etc.. at small cost Illustrated
list free.
MIDWEST NOVELTY MFG. co.
1903 Cedar Street Anaconda, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

Macaroni was invented by the
Chinese and introduced into Europe
by the Germans, who taught the
Italians how to make it. But the
Italians deserve the credit for ap-
preciating macaroni for by the 18th
century they were the only Euro
peans extensively eating it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13
Eggs Nutritious
INTERESTED IN DAIRY
FARMING?
Then Don't Miss This!

Only an hours drive from Butte. $50
acres, has well established wholesale
and retail routes. also only retail
route in town. equipped with all mod
ern milking equipment, has six-room
modern home with all oak floors. tele-
phone electricity and water rights
from 1867, rs milk cows. 10 bred heifers.
10 calves, graded and registered. $50
acres Of plowed land, milking parlor
and loafing sheds in Al condition.
Price $4,000.
believer, Realtor
Butte, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Batavia Is Dutch Again
With Defeat Of Natives
But Revolt SmoIders
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 25.-With
stubborn Dutch completeness, this
colonial capital has been trans
formed into its .prewar appearance
as a bit of transplanted Holland,
since police action" against the
Republic of Indonesia began last
July 20.
There is almost no sign now that
for nearly two> years this was the
only city in Asia where a revolu-
tionary nationalist government and
a European colonial administration
function side by side with surpris-
ingly little administrative friction
For the Dutch, the good old days
seem back again. The Dutch flag
flies over erstwhile republic build
ings and the republican post office
Telephone operators put through
calls only when you ask for Nee
ster" or "Weltevreden." They CURLY
cut you off If you absent-mindedly
ask for exchanges by Indonesian
names-used without question dur
ing the last two years.
Indonesian Cars Gone.
On the streets, you see only mill
tary vehicles and civilian cars
whose license plates begin with the
letter "B." Indonesian *" plates
have disappeared. All republican,
registered automobiles we're confis-
Gated within "a hours after the
Dutch struck at 10 pm, July 20.
In the Harmonic Club, stolid
Dutch burghers drink their fiery
gin, talking with eager enthusiasm
Of Dutch military victories against
ill-armeo and ill-organized repub-,
Iicans. They complain with open
bitterness that the U.N.-sponsored
cease-fire cannot work out in prac-
tice and has had no other effect
than to keep from completing a job
well begun.
There is no visible sign Of the
republic left here, but inside count
less small homes, the republic still
lives. Moments after the republic
cans broadcast a military COM
munique or a speech, foreign cor
respondents are handed typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

copies. Without telephones or motor
transport, former republic informa-
ton officials who still hold allegi-
ance to Jogjakarta pedal about on
bicycles to carry out their duties.
Leaders Are Educated.
In their homes, from early morn
ing until well after the midnight
curfew, you see them assembled in
intense little groups around the
radio.
They are young, most of them
students, professional men, teachers.
The common people, the coolies and
street vendors and peasants. seem
to care little who controls the gov
eminent. After $50 years of Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

pean rule, only z per cent OF
them can read and write. They are
more interested in the price of rice
than the price of freedom, whether
it be derived through their own
leaders or introduced gradually as
the Dutch say they plan to do.
To those who know them we'll,
the Republicans admit their gov
eminent has had many failings, but
with Asiatic calm they say that
whatever the result of the U. N.
decision, some day they will have
republic from their own efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

perhaps in five years, perhaps in 20,
But these feelings are expressed
only to a few foreigners-mostly
Americans and British whom they
have known for long time.
To the newcomer, Batavia seems
to have completely turned back the
clock until the ghost of the old East
India Company might we'll be stand
ing behind the chairs at the Har-
monte Club, chuckling as each bot
tie of gin or Pilsener beer is opened
in the atmosphere of prewar days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
automobile No 5715171, not in GOOD con-
dition BY pubilc auction At the Metre Metro,
ave ne Tuesday. August %. 1o47. At 10
o'clock am. BY order T. Peter Ams5e[ry'
administrator, estate OF Abole 4, Bsker'
deceased auZ!. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

500 Yards GoodeIrs Geroniun, blended
fobric Of 4996 cotton, 1920 royon and 1870
WOOL. Designed by Dorothy Lebes Available
in white. fown and ehortreuse backgrounds,
81 inches wide. Was, yard, $685.. Now.
4o5
500 Yards California Hand Prints, include
royon foes and cottons, novelty weoves,
foroIs, Leaves and other Typical California"
Designs Were, yard, S2.85 to s3.95. Now,
Sl.95 and Sz.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

Model e5U-Tobe radio photograph in fine wolnut
gives you excellent record reproduction, quito
motto changer excellent standard broadcast 4 tubes
plus rectifier SO
Model 630TS gives you teevision in compact table
model with 52-squoeinch screen for clear, steady
pictures. Modern motif cabinet with wolnut finish. %
tubes and reotifiers-
Plus installation charge, SIS
Model 6lzy3-The Crestwood is RCA Wctors rodio
photograph bid for acclaim in fine furniture and superb
reproduction. Compact, roII-out photograph FIN,
standard and foreign broodcosts Rich walnut
hoeony II tubes plus rectfier-
w&I-The Radio Galleries Fourth Floor
See WINDOW dspoy Of Antique Victor ToIkjne Mochnes
c Street Windows. Mon Building
Convenient deferred payments may be arranged
Also available at our Penfason Branch Store
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Baptist Group Headed
BY George B. Fraser

George B. Fraser, a member OF
the Chevy Chase Md Baptist
Church, was elected president of the
Southern Baptist Convention Execu-
tive Committee yesterday at the
first session of a two-day meeting
at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Fraser succeeds DR.. John r
Buchanan of Birmingham, Ala, who
retired from the post at the annual
meeting of the Southern Baptist
Convention held last month at St
Louis. At that time the Washington
attorney assumed the position o1
acting president of the Executive
Committee Mr.. Fraser was votec
the outstanding Baptist layman ir
the District for 1945. He lives al
1881 Mckinley street NV.
DR.. George Ragland, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Lexington
KY, was named vice president o1
the Executive Committee and Porter
Smith of Nashville, recording sec.
retary. DR.. Duke K. Mccall oi
Nashville was reelected executive
secretary and c. E. Bryant of Nash
Vile, publicity director
Subcommittee chairmen appoint
ed by Mr.. Fraser included DR.. Rag
land, administration; DR.. Louie D
Newton of Atlanta, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, pro-
motion; DR.. Merrill D. Moore ol
Nashville, investment; DR.. R. Pau
Caudill of Memphis, ALLEGATIONS; DR.
]. R. Jester of Winchester, KY.
scholarship. and DR.. j. T. Barbee
of Carlsbad, N. Mex, convention.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Drafhs
wooD. Hazel, MARIE.

WOOD, HAZEL MARIE. On Tuesday:
June 10. Is47: at her residense 1a5l l g
iian, r. and Richard a. Wood, IT,; sister
Of Mrs. Frank Jones and and Ezra; Norman saIaa!3
GhaTes aee c0 s srg'si s. st SC on FRI
Sss; aonocseg se9e cenetery. me- Bealsviie Nd. fs
wOoDsIDE. WILLIAM. On Tuesday
MmLAM WIS n 1s5 RooDDE 81 DErssfdgsfn e. 81 H0sPta g.
ssSo'fa side and ndSaaq fathep Of Of Ms Mary MoeTe
sister. MIS-. Mary Buford, and many other
relatives and friends; After s pm. Wed
the Doyie g, Brooks Funeral Home. 12tn
ST., and Florida ave. NV. where services
W E b ntefmens es1a at woodaRn
WRIGHT, GEORGE ELwOoD. On Sun
Hospital GEORGE ELWooD WRIGHT Of
AL. sna "a ss Ha Rys q the wPa efGTed ahsr
Of John Wesley, George Marvin and Ei,
wood Estes Wright. Services at Chambers,
Georsetown Tnnsrai Home, ns 5iSt af an9
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
YOUNG, DANIEL. Suddenly, on Tues,
day. June 10; i947, at n his residence,, 3ho the
PRO ,s St w aSe 9oans Sfohsr Of q Ea
Young. Notice of funeral later.
ZEIGERMANN, ELIZABETH ISABELLE
sfaaBErH sIdaen,g: On 1sHBEILE ISABELLE zE1GERMANN
1nee Venable) Of 1904 South 1st rd., AT
iington, Va, beloved wife Of Ernest W
of, Washington. D. c.. sister of Clarence
A. Venable William McKinzie Venable anc
Albert Venable. all of Washington, D. c.
and Charles C. Venable of Germantown
Pa, Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Flu.
neral Home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Thurs:
Cay, June -. at l pm. Relatives ane
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Moslems Pick Karachi
JAS Temporary Capital
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

NEW DELHI. June 1.-THE Mos
lem League Council chose as the
temporary capital of the projected
state of Pakistan today the Arabian
sea city of Karachi, which Amer
ican troops used as a port of entry
and exit from India.
Liaquat Ali Kahn, league secre-
tary, said Karachi would be used
only for a while and that a capital
with a good year around climate
would be chosen later. One site
mentioned was Abbottabad, on the
border of the Punjab and the north
west frontier provinces.
The secretary said the first ses-
sion of the Moslem Constitutional
Assembly probably would be held in
New Delhi in July, with subsequent
meetings at Karachi.
The State Department yesterday
described agreement between Great
Britain and Indian factions for
peaceful division of India into Mos
lem and Hindu states as a source
of much encouragement"
1T is hoped" the department
added in a formal statement, that
this meeting of minds will bring ar
end to civil disorders in India and
avoid further bloodshed The spirit
of cooperation among the Indian
leaders evident in the agreement
augurs well for the future of India"
The future constitutional pat
tern" of India, the agreement said,
is to be determined by the Indian
people themselves. 1t added that
the United States ''looks forward
to the continuance of the friendli-
est relations with Indian of all
communities and creeds" regardless
of what the result may be.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Herbert H. Henderson Rites
win Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services win be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow for Herbert H.
Henderson. 81. employee of the In
terstate Commerce Commission who
died Monday at Emergency Hos
pital.
The services viii be held ut
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
|enth street Sc. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Henderson was found uncon-
scious in his apartment at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV. by q
janitor. He died shortly afterward
at the hospital. Death was attrib-
Tuted to meningitis.
A native of washington, Mr.. Hen
derson attended the Wallach School
here and went to work % years ago
at the General Accounting ONCE.
He subsequently tr ansferred to the
State Department. At the time Of
his death he was employed as
clerk in the safety section of the
Bureau Of Motor Carriers of the
ICC.
Mr.. Henderson Is survived by q
son, Herbert H. Henderson. jr., and
his mother, Mrs. Ella Henderson of
|8l4 G street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
I'm Mrntnriattt

BATTLE, ADA H. In loving memory ot
my dear friend, Mrs; ADA 7. BATTLE, wht
entered into eternal rest three years age
today, June IL, 1914.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you will be with me
A DEVOTED FRIEND, LYDIA.
BATTLE, ADA H. Sacred to the mem:
ory of my devoted friend. Mrs. ADA H
BATTLE, who passed to the Great Beyone
three years ago today, June IL, 1914.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
She lives with me in memory still,
Not JUS today. but always Will.
DEVOTED FRIEND, MARY E. SHORTER.
JENIFER. HENRY Z; II loving gsmsm ayn
gho departed this life four years ago TO-
day, June l, 1943.
A cloud of witnesses around
Hold thee IN full survey;
Forget the steps already trod
And onward uree thy way.
LOVINGLY. AUNT GEoRdIA.
KING. LILLE MAE. In loving remem:
Srsnee Of my ayo, aear mother LILLE tS1.s MAJ
years ago today, June IL, 1914.
I always sit and think of you,
No eyes can see me. weep,
But deep within my heart
HER LOVING DAUdHTER, ETHEL M
KING, HAROLD RIVERS. In loyine
memory Of our dear son and brother
this life nine years ago today, June IL
1898.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us
/ AS you always were before.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly, tenderJy, fond and true;
There is not day, dear Harold.
That we do not think OF you.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, SIS
TERS AND BROTHER.
PAYNE; ANDREW J. In loving memory
of my devoted husband ANDREW J
today, June IL. 1941.
Not dead. but resting in peace from
DEVOTED WIFE, LUCILLE.
oUEENAN, WILLIAM n. In sad bui
cherished memory of my beloved husband
WILLIAM N. QUEESAN. who departed thI'
life six years ago today, june i, lS4l.
A loving thought. sweet and tender,
Just to show I still remember.
DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA QUEENAN.
WILLIAMS, SARAH GIBBS. In sad bul
loving memory Of my dear mother. SARAH
GIBBS WILLIAMS. who passed away eight
years ago today, June IL. 1899.
Some may think have forgotten
When Mt times they see me smile
But II only they knew the heartaches
| Ny smiles hide al the while.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN GIB64 Nc
CORMICK.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Rites Set al Alexandra
For Charles A. Merchant

Funeral services will be held al
Ia pm. tomorrow for Charles A
Merchant, A. who died Monday
night at Circle Terrace Hospital
Alexandria.
Services for Mr.. Merchant, who
lived at ais e. Oxford avenue,
Alexandria, will be held at the
Cunningham funeral home, Alex
andria. Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Merchant recently had under
gone an operation at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. He had been employed
for % years at the Alexandria Office
Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co.
The son of William A. and Martha
Merchant, he died only 10 days after
his father.
Survivors include his widow, Ruth
Bowler Merchant. and one daughter,
Mrs. Martha M. Athey, both Of Alex
andria; three sisters, Miss Agnes
Merchant, Mrs. william c. Cleary
and Mrs. Louise M. Belt, and one
brother, William H. Merchant, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Mrs. Catherine Winters, s.
Dies; Sister Of 10 Morqan

Mrs. Catherine Morgan Winters
SO. a resident Of Washington from
1910 to 1880, died at her home In
Buffalo. N Y. yesterday after q
brief illness, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mrs. winters, a native Of Leonard
town, Md, was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan. She
was educated at st. Mary's Acad-
emy. Leonardtown, and Mount St
Joseph's College near Baltimore
In 1910 her family moved to WASH
ington, where she lived until her
marriage and removal to Buffalo
where her husband, Henry j. Win
ters, is labor relations expert with
a shock absorber manufacturer.
Survivors include her husband. a
sister, Mrs. r. Bascom Broun, Leon
ardtown, and two. brothers, 10 v.
Morgan, Edgemoor, Md, and Albert
E. Morgan, Cape Charles, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Friday In Leonardtown, with
burial in st. Aloysius' Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Is Ayerfed
BY Persuasive Mayor
BY ths As.osiossd press

/ il y
HURTSBoRo, Ala, June IA
19-year-old colored youth was alive
today because Mayor Hurt Vann,
48, OF Hurtsboro, had the courage to
convince a mob that the law was
better than lynching.
Harris was rescued yesterday by
Mayor Vann, former Mayor n. M
Rutherford and his son Phil, and
City Councilman H. r. Ellison as
the youth lay in the dirt, bound and
with rope around his neck.
Mayor Vann said that when he
and the others arrived they found
Harris being beaten with fists and
the other end of the rope which
the mob OF about IS" white men
was threatening to swing over a
tree near the center of town.
The Mayor said he told the crowd
they ought to release Harris be-
cause that Is the best way-we
ought to let the law take its course. !"
Asked why he though the mob
had complied, Mayor Vann replied,
I'VE all cooperate pretty good
around here. told them this was
the best way. We didn't want to
give the town a black eye"
Mayor Vann said the 125-pound
youth had been seized by the mob
after a woman reported he broke
into her home and attempted to
attack her. The woman's screams,
Mayor Vann related, brought a
neighbor, who threw the youth into
the street where he was grabbed
by other white men.
Rushed out OF town by the Mayor
and his companions, Harris was
turned over to Sheriff Ralph Mat
thews who placed him in Kilby
prison near Montgomery for safe
keeping. Sheriff Matthews said the
youth was held on charges of at
tempted rape,
Evening star., 1947-06-11
u. 5. Is Lone Defender
OF Free, 0'Mahoney Says

War and its aftermath are always
a threat to freedom and the Nation
must unite to oppose that threat
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming told the Purchasing Agents
Association of Washington at its
monthly meeting last night
He said the United States was
the lone defender of freedom in
the world today since Russia lis
convinced the future belongs to
totalitarianism" and even England
has gone totalitarian.'
The Senator was introduced by
Clifford Mack, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Supply.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For James |. 0'NeiI

Funeral services were held today
in st. Johns Church, Forest Glen
for James I. O'Neil, IS, of 214 Will
liamsburg drive, Silver Spring, who
died Sunday in Garfield Hospital
A native of Carlinville, Ill, Mr.
O'Neil had been a resident of Wash
ington since 1918. A retired Safe
way Stores employe. he was MEM
Der of the Holy Name Society at st.
Johns Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. nellie Hall
IONeil, he is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Bell; two grand
children, Roland and Wayne Bell
all of Silver Spring and two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Carlinville, and
Mrs. Beatrice Shores, Birden, Ill.
Earliest records indicated that
buttons were first used as decora-
tions. They became fasteners by
the 18th Century
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Navy Continues Hunt
For Sfenographers as
Economy Ak Swings

The economy ak has Topped thou.
sands of Government workers from
the payroll and will remove many
more In the next month, but wher
it stops swinging the Navy still viii
be recruiting stenographers, a Navy
Department official said today.
He predicted even typists will have
little trouble finding jobs at the
Navy If they want them.
ROLAND Severy. director of the
Navy Civilian Personnel Branch
said he had kept two recruiters oui
in the field until June l, trying tc
hire stenographers to come. to
Washington. Recruiting stopped or
that date, he said, not because there
were no more jobs open, but because
it looked foolish" to be recruiting
with the papers filled with stories
of cuts in the Federal payroll, Mr.
Severy said.
Jobs Open Here.
After July /, when the new fiscal
year begins, he said, the Navy will
have 2 representatives at work re-
cruiting stenographers. At present
there are 40 jobs open here in the
Navy for stenographers and nc
stenographers to fill them.
| Within the next II months, Mr.
Severy expects to hire about 3,70C
stenographers for the Navy De-
partment here-just to replace those
who will resign. He said there is a
100 per cent turnover in Govern
ment stenographers in Washington
every year and that the rate OF
turnover for the Navy is 100 per
cent in II months. s
Mr. Severy blames the shortage
on the extremely unstable" nature
of stenographers, the fact that girls
did not learn shorthand and tipping
during the war-when better money
could be made in factories with less
training-and the high cost of living
| in Washington.
S,O8U OtNcTS DlSmlSSeQ.
In the last year, the Navy has
issued about $500 dismissal notices
to workers here, but none has gone
to stenographer or typist, Mr.
Severy said. At a later date, he said
there may be a surplus of typists,
but he is confident there will be
none of stenographers-those who
can take dictation and transcribe it,
The shortage of stenographers Is
not confined to Washington, but is
Nation wide, although probably
more acute here because of the large
Government demand for such work
ers, he said
One of seven persons employed in
the Navy Department here is a
stenographer or typist and one of
four of the $4,000 civilian workers
is so classified, Mr.. Severy said.
"All of them either want to 60
home today or will sometime in the
next II months" he said. Then
they will just quit and we will start
looking for a replacement.
He said most could make as much
money in their home towns as they
can here. They can save more OF
their pay at home, too, he added
both because the cost of living is
lower in most places than here and
because they can live with relatives
Evening star., 1947-06-11
J. ). de Bettencourt
Services Tomorrow

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, 1890 Lawrence
street NE, for Joseph S. deBetten-
court, so, an employe of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for 80
years, who died Monday at his home.
1905 Thirteenth street NE. after a
long illness.
The service will be conducted by
the Rev. John L. Bailey. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. de Bettencourt was born in
Oak Bluffs, Mass. He came to Wash
ington in 1908, the same year he
began work for the ICC. He was
chief OF the Southern Tariff Section
at the time of his death.
He was a graduate of Commercial
College in Fall River, Mass; OF
Georgetown Universitys foreign
service school, and Columbus Uni
versity Law School here.
During the 10 years following
World War I, Mr.. de Bettencourt
held commission Of LIEUTENANT in
the Organized Reserves. He was also
a member of the Holy Name Society
Of st. Anthony's Church, and of the
Washington Council of the Knights
of Columbus, who will hold me-
mortal services at the residence at
|8 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. de Bettencourt made hobby
of collecting and designing insignia
for different units of the Army. Ac-
cording to his family, many Of his
designs have been adopted by var
ious units.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary K. de Bettencourt; three sons,
Joseph T., Dorchester, Mass, John
NJ, Kensington, Md, and Francis
G., of the Thirteenth street address:
one daughter, Mrs. Ellen A. Mann,
Bethesda; five brothers, Manuel A.,
Houston, Tex; John j., Merced,
Calf; William NJ, Antoine j. and
Nelson, and two sisters, Mrs. Ann
Schultz and Mrs. Margaret Amaral,
all of Oak R11lffs Mass