davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
Primary Election:
POLLS IN SEATTLE TO BE OPEN
FROM SAM. TO SPIN. TUES;
VOTING PLACES IN AREA LISTED

Americans Of all racial eNtrac-
tons in Seattle will go to the polls
next Tuesday. Sept. H. for the pri-
mary election to vote for state,
county, legislative and judicial Of
flee candidates.
The victorious candidates will
compete in the finals which win be
the general election, Tuesday. Nov
IL.
Polls will be open from 8 am. to
8 pm. Tuesday. Sept. Il, 1t was an
nounced today by Robert A. Morris,
county auditor and ex-officio super
visor of elections. and Edward j.
Logan. superintendent of elections
and registration.
If citizen is not now living In
the precinct in which he is register
ed he may return to his former
precinct and vote. according to the
Seattle Municipal News. published
by the Municipal League of Sc
ettle.
Any registered voter who must
be absent on election day, or who
is physically unable to come to
the polls. may vote by absentee bal
lot. A request for an absentee bal
lot should be made In writing 10 the
City Comptroller II voter lives In
Seattle, to the City Clerk in any
other city town, and to the County
Election Department II living out
side an Incorporated city or town.
Further information in regard to
voting may be obtained from the
County Election Department 9th
floor. County-City building. It's
phone number is Main 5000, Ext.
467, 468 or 469.
Polling places in the precincts
which absorb the most American
citizens Of Oriental extraction, are
listed below:
33RD DISTRICT
Garfield high school, 23rd and e.
jefferson
Yesler Library, 23rd and Yesler
Leschi School, SIND and e. Spruce
Church, 30th Ave. 8. and King st.
Fire Station No 8, 23rd and Yesler
Collins fieldhouse, 10th 8. q WASH
ington st.
Seattle Goodwill Industries, 400
Lane st.
Old Rainier School, 23rd and King
st.
Church, 30th 8. and King ST.
Colman School. Atlantic st. and
23rd 8.
Beacon Hill School, 18th s. and
Lander
Franklin high school, 31st 8. and
Mt. Baker Blvd.
Church, 1907 Forest st.
John Muir School, 33rd 8 and Hor-
TON ~.
Church, Hunter Blvd. and Hanford
st.
Hawthorne School, 39th 8. and Da-
kota
Fire Station No. 10, Beacon Ave.
and Spokane
Church. 1921 18th Ave. 8.
King County Welfare Dept, 1904
Alaska st.
Church, seth s. and Angeline st
Columbia Library, 1921 Rainier Ave.
wh'tworth School. 46th 8. and
Dawson
First Station No. 20, Rainier and
OrcaS
34TH DISTRICT
First Station No. 20, Ferry and w.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
NiSei from Missouri Wins First
In Natl JAU OratOrical Test
BY MITsUYE UYETA
Special Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.
1l--Joe Tanaka of st. Louis, Mo-,
speaking on the topic, "Nisei--A
Critical Appraisal. gave the win
ming Grafton at the tenth biennial
national JACL conventions orato-
rical contest held this week here,
\ was announced today
Tanaka was awarded a trophy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


WANTED: Girl for generaN Base-
work. No washing. Tw 6ildren.
one school aged. LIZ u. WASH
ington Park distri EA. 5s44.
WANTED: Houss kI. Easy work.
Beautiful hsl 77s7 s4th NV.
Call DR.. X. Digit. Dexter
s4s4. Fef further information.
cali MAass4s.
HELP WANTED: FEMALE. .Ex-
perienced good hand sewer on
ladies' coats and suits. Fashion
Cloak 4 Suit Co.. 1918 LIST Ave.
WANTED: Housekeeper under Is
for lovely new home. Must like
children. No cooking. Private
room and bath. Salary open.
IKE. 219s.
rYPEwRTTERs FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal. Underwood.
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.
Call Mac Kaneko. CA sS6S.
CARsONs HAIRDREssING COL
LEGE has several openings ror
students. Apply I'm person. so6
Peoples Bidg. MA sss&
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11

The summary Of good-breeding
may be reduced to this rule: BE-
have to all others as you would
they should behave to you."-Field-
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept.
II tSpeciaD Chicago, H., win be
the scene Of the 1850 national ia
panese American Citizens league
convention, It was announced to-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
SENDS PACKAGE TO JAPAN

Japanese Methodist church's
WSCS (Women's Society of Christ
ian Service) has wrapped twenty
food packages which were sent to
Japan last Sept. /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11

="
Women's Society Of Christian
Service (WSCS) of the Japanese
Methodist church will meet at
pm. next Friday, Sept. II, in the
home Of Mrs. Aya Shimomura, 946
oath Ave. 8.
Mrs. Hatsu Yorozu will give her
second flower arrangement lesson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11

wANTED-scbooI girl. University
district. Cali MA. GAIA after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
DR.. Jay 5. Lehman
Dies in Ma1insburq

DR.. Jay Spiegel Lehman, 81, re-
tired Alexandria physician, died
yesterday at Baker Hospital, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. where he had
been a patient for the last /;
months. He had not practiceo
medicine since becoming ill in 1914
DR.. Liebman's home was at 32s
South Washington street. Alexand-
ria. He was born in Youngstown
Ohio, and was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania. He
studied surgery in Vienna, Austria
For is years, he was, a surgeon In
Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga, and
later, in Newark, N. j. He prac-
ticed eight years in st. Louis before
coming to Alexandria in 194l.
DR.. Liebman's father, the late
Charles Lehman, was a concern
pianist and composer. He also con
Quoted an orchestra in New York
City.
DR.. Lehman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Oliver Keller Liebman
and young daughter, Olive Jayne
Lehman, both of the Alexandris
address; and a daughter by a for
mer marriage. Mrs. Harold Hirsch
two sisters, Mrs. Emily Wellhouse
and Mrs. Blanche Liebman, all OF
Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held al
9 am. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home. 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Ralph Hyde Rites Set;
Retired CAPTAIN S Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
p. Hyde, wife of Capt. Ralph U
Hyde, United States Navy (retired)
will be held at Ppm. tomorrow al
All Saints Episcopal Church or
Chevy Chase Circle.
Mrs. Hyde, who lived at 1851
Stephenson place NV, died Friday
at Bethesda Naval Hospital after an
illness of several years. She was
40 years old:
A native of Charleston, S. c., Mrs
Hyde had lived in Washington at
several different times while hel
husband was on duty here. Capt
Hyde had been attached to the
Office of chief of naval operations
here since 1914. He retired last
year.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Hyde is survived by her mother
Mrs. Gardener B. Penniman OF
Quogue, Long Island, sister, Mrs
Harry j. Cleeve, who lives in Ire
land, and three children, Mrs
Everett L. Millard of Highland Park
Ill. and Miss Elizabeth A. and Ralph
U. Hyde of the Stephenson place
address
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Kate Pollock Keeney,
Author S Sister, Dies

Mrs. Kate Pollock Keeney. 81, sis
ter of the late Charming Pollock, au-
thor and dramatist. died early yes
terday at Jacksonville, Fla, after an
illness of almost a year, relatives
reported.
Mrs. Keeney. daughter of the late
Alexander Pollock, a former consul
general at San Salvador. and step
daughter of the late Senator VIII
liam N. Roach of North Dakota, was
born in Prague, but spent most OF
her girlhood in Washington and
attended Washington public Schools.
She became globe-trotter, but
considered the District and New
York City her two homes
Since 1899 she had lived in an
apartment house at Biltmore street
and Columbia road NV, until three
years ago when she moved with her
second husband, Arthur G. Keeney,
to Jacksonville, where Mr.. Keeney
is employed by the Florida Times
Union.
Besides her husband, survivors in
clude a son, Arthur G. Keeney, jr.,
of Baltimore, and two stepsons,
Robert NJ Holmes, jr., employe re-
lations officer at the Library Of
Congress, and Ross M. Holmes of
Spartansburg. S. c. Funeral ar
rangements have not. been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Ella Mcmillan, Mother
Of Mrs. Elmer Davis, Dies

Mrs. Ella Webster Mcmillan, 86,
widow of William Donald Mcmillan
of Boston, former director of the
Standard Oil Co. for New England,
died yesterday at her home, 1861
Crescent place NV.
She was the mother-in-law of
Elmer Davis, writer and radio COM
mentator, who was director of the
Office of War Information.
Mrs. Mcmillan lived in Kingston,
N. Y, and Boston before she came
to Washington a few months ago.
She was born in Stone Ridge,
N. Y, and was educated at Liberty
and Cazenoyia, N. Y. Mr.. Mcmillan
died in 1918.
Survivors are a son, r. w. Nc
MILAN, 1912 K street NV, of the
Armed Service Petroleum Board;
two daughters, Mrs. Davis of the
Crescent place address and Mrs.
Ethel Hurlburt, New York: a
brother, o. c. Webster, Lewisburg,
Pa, and sister, Mrs. Fred Koenig,
North Adams, Mass.
Funeral and burial services will be
held in Kingston.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. f. H. Roberts

Funeral services will be held at
u pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Margaret
Frances Roberts, 83, the wife Of
Everett H. Roberts, retired book
binder at the Government Printing
Office, who died Friday at their
home, 4O08 Sheppard street. Brent
wood, Md.
Mrs. Roberts, one OF Brentwood S
oldest residents, was formerly presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly Of
Maryland. She was born in Wash
ington July 13, 1865, the daughter
of Timothy and Eileen Donohoe,
and had lived in Brentwood for
almost SO years.
Before churches were established
in her community, she conducted q
nondenominational Sunday school
at her home. This subsequently
grew into the Sunday school of
Brentwood Methodist Church, to
which she belonged.
She was q charter member and
first noble grand of Esther Rebekah
Lodge, 20, I. o. o. F., Hyattsville.
Surviving besides her husband are
two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite R.
Miller, Brentwood, and Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Blosk, Kenilworth. N. j., and
a grandson, Everett P. Miller, Col
Ilege Park.
Funeral services for Mrs. Roberts
will be conducted at the Gasch fu-
neral home, 4739 Baltimore avenue,
Hyattsville, and burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
by the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Hot words here
and the cold war elsewhere have
gone on without a break during
the first nine weeks of the United
Nations Assembly.
The Assembly has three weeks
more to run at the Palais de Chail-
lot. Up to now it has not bridgeo
any of the big riffs between the
East and West.
While there Is no unbounded op-
timism, it's leaders are not lost ir
pessimism.
The Security Council, meeting
concurrently with the Assembly
still has the Berlin crisis before il
and has met more frequently or
urgent matters than during any
previous Assembly.
Efforts are going on under the
prodding of the "six neutrals" In
the Security Council to reach a
compromise formula that might
break the Berlin deadlock. Theil
first effort was vetoed by Russia
October Is.
In special statement written
for the Associated Press, Assembly
President Herbert v. Evatt, Austria
liam foreign minister, predicted the
Berlin deadlock would be broken
and other big issues solved.
Appeal Made to Big Four.
DR.. Evatt and U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie initiated an ap-
peal to the four big poWers-after
the Soviet veto-to get together on
settlement of the Berlin crisis
and carry on from there through the
completion of the German, Austrian
and japanese peace treaties.
written answers from the four
powers" DR.. Evatt said in his state
ment, Showed that one definite
and positive result had been
achieved by our disinterested offer
viz, a willingness to seek settle
ment of the Berlin situation.
| so the log jam will be broken
after ALL"
Some Western power representa-
tives do not share the optimism OF
DR.. Evatt, but they acknowledge
generally that the door has not
been slammed on what he proposes.
Looking back from the three
quarter post in this 12-week As
sembly, it appears that two great
political factors have struck hard
here and held the attention OF the
So national delegations.
One is the Berlin issue, which
was injected into the Security Coun-
Gil by the Western powers on the
contention that Russia threatens
peace by closing Berlin to all but
airlift traffic.
The other is the election of Pres
ident Truman to a four-year term
starting next January 20 and the
indicated stiffening OF American
policy.
Social Achievements Hailed.
DR.. Evatt and others see the So
cial betterment efforts as the big
gest concrete achievement Of this
session. In this field, where the
U. N. hopes to cure the basic ills
that lead to international troubles
on political levels, progress has been
stormy but real.
%" The work accomplished at
this Assembly has been substantial" I"
DR.. Evatt wrote in his statement for
the Associated Press, ''and epoch
making conventions on human
rights and genocide will probably
be agreed to-
The Assembly made small step
forward in the Greek-Balkan case.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Arlington and Fairfax
Map Seal Compuion

Members of tuberculosis Asso-
Citations in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties yesterday made further
plans for the 1948 Christmas seal
campaign.
In Arlington, where the quota Is
$37 900, letters with seals were
mailed to $4,000 persons. The Fair
fax organization announced the
names OF 81 committee chairmen
for the drive which will continue
until ChristmaS.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
John A. Bowers, SO, Dies
Pioneer B&0 Conductor
BY the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 90
John A. Bowers, 88, veteran Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad conductor on
the Shenandoah Valley division,
died at his home here last night
after brief illness
Mr.. Bowers served So years as a
conductor.
He was the conductor of the first
B. 81 o. train which ran between
Staunton and Lexington. He also
was conductor on the work train
which laid the last tracks on the
Staunton-Lexington route.
Mr.. Bowers was widely acquainted
in Older railroad circles in the valley
and around Brunswick, Md.
A requiem mass will be held here
at 10 am. Monday. Burial will be
in Woodbine Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Eust-West Rift Still Unbridqed
After 9 Weeks of II. N. Session

At DR.. EVattS suggestion, 1t got the
ENJOYS of Greece, Yugoslavia, AL
bania and Bulgaria to sit down with
him and Secretary General Lie to
talk about whether they. can make
peace.
The Assembly still faces two big
questions regarding Italy. One is
what to do about the former italian
colonies. The other is how to admit
to the U. N. Italy and five other
nations whose applications for men,
bership have been vetoed by Russia.
Following is a highlight survey by
the Associated Press staff at the
U. N. on what has been done and
what remains to be accomplished on
other major issues before the As
sembly:
Atomic.
The Western powers and Russia,
deadlocked for two and one-half
years on atomic control, got part Of
what each wanted at this Assembly.
The West won a vote in the As
sembly approving its plan for con-
trolling atomic energy. Russia won
its insistent demand that the U. N.
Atomic Energy Commission continue
its work
The smaller nations are given
credit for forcing the big powers to
change signals suddenly. Australia
particularly was active in the small
power move to keep the atomic dis
cussions open.
Under pressure from the little ma
tions, the Assembly finally approved
resolution November calling on
the five big powers and Canada to
consult among themselves to de-
termine whether there is basis
for agreement.
Disarmament.
The Western nations held their
lines tight against RuSSia's No. l
campaign OF the 1948 Assembly. The
Russians called for a one-third re-
duction of the armed forces of the
five great powers within year and
an immediate ban on atomic Wea-
pons. The West replied they could
not agree to any arms plan unless
sufficient controls were established
and unless the international atmos-
phere became calmer.
The Assembly Friday night voted
down the Russian plan 80 to 6. Only
the Soviet bloc supported it.
The Assembly approved, 43 to 6,
the majority plan for the U. N.
Commission for Conventional Arma-
ments to continue work next year.
Palestine.
The United Nations voted NovemA
ber 20, 1947, to partition Palestine
between the Arabs and Jews. Now
it is attempting to end the war in
the Holy Land.
The Security Council has quieted
Jewish and Arab guns but has not
established a stable peace. 1t wants
the Jews and Arabs to replace the
shaken truce with an armistice,
which may eventually lead to
permanent settlement.
The Assembly's Political Commits
tee is considering the plan SUBJ
mitted by Count Folke Bernadotte,
slain U. N. mediator, shortly before
his death.
Spain.
Many members want to postpone
the question what to do about
Franco Spain. The Soviet bloc, act
ing through Poland is pushing for
debate on the issue. The Western
delegates regard this as a Russian
propaganda move. Spain is barred
from U. N. membership now.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Clifford Woody, "a, Dies.
|Michiqun U. Professor
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, sMich.. Nov. 20
Clifford Woody, "a, widely-known
professor of education at the Uni
versity of Michigan, died yesterday
of a heart attack. He had been III
about 10 days.
He was the author Of numerous
textbooks and articles on education
and was director of the university
Bureau of Educational Reference
and Research. He also was graduate
adviser to the four teachers colleges
in Michigan.
Prof. Woody developed the Woody
arithmetic scales, the Woody Me- Call
arithmetic test. and silent reading
and botany tests.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Dr.. Bowen, Virginia S First
Woman 0steopath, Dies
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-Dr.
Margaret Ellen Bowen, rs. first
woman osteopath in Virginia and
daughter of a former 9Th district
Representative, died in . hospital
here.
DR.. Bowen was a native of Rich.
lands. Her father was Henry Bowen,
who served several terms in the
House.
She practiced her profession in
Tazewell for two years before COM
ing to Richmond In 1908.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon with burial In
Tazewell.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
. darn uf Chunks

DENT, WILLIAM WALTER. The Dent
family and relatives thank their many
neighbors, friends and co-workers for their
sympathy, kindness, cards and iowers on
the occasion Of the death Of WILLIAM
WALTER DENT November z, 1873.
THE FAMILY.
FRANEY, MARY E. We wish to thank
the Rev. E C. Smith, MI. Thompson. Rev.
Lucas, friends and neishbors for the kind
ness. sympathy and telephone messages
during the illness and at the passing OF
our loved one, MARY E. FRANEY:
THE FAMILY 81
HUTTON, FLORENCE M. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to East Calvary
NJ. E. Church, the ministers, relatives,
friends. neiRhbors and co-workers for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes during the illness and
a. The & passin2 IS ,,9oS o. our beloved one
THE FAMILY
SIMPSON. PHILIP A. ] wish to express
my sincere thanks to my relatives. frlenos
and neishbors for their cards, mowers ano
kindness at the passing OF my beloved
father, PHILIP A. SIMPSON.
IVY E. STROBh.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

~ IL u ] Z IL Ol1
Chevy c h q S e
Circle. Burial
will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. w a t er S,
the owner of the
William H. Wat
ers Co., 1872 Sew
enteenth street
NV, died yes
terday at Sible,y
Hospital after
an illness of sew
eral months.
He is survived
by his widow,
Mrs. Henrietta
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Dratha
WRIGHT, BENJAMIN A.

WRIGHT, BENJAMIN A. Suddenly on
Friday. November 10, lg4s, at Garfield
Hospital. BENJAMIN A. WRIGHT of 3245
Worthington ST NV. beloved husband OF
Frances H. Wright, father of Mrs. Mary
Wright Satcher, Benjamin A. Wright, jr.,
of Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs. Frances
Wright Clements He is also survived by
five grandchildren Remains resting al
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 29O1
14th st. NV. until pm. Sunday, No.
vember p. Services and interment Sa-
ZIRKLE, DOLL MATHEW. Suddenly.
on Friday. November 10. l94S. at his
home, st. Petersburg. Fla. DOLL MATHEW
ZIRkLE. beloved husband of Carlotta
Corey Zirkle. Burial service at New
Market Va, on Monday afternoon. No
yember %,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
William H. Waters Rites
will Be Held on Tuesday

Funeral services for William H
Waters. 68, an optometrist here fol
40 years, will be held at II am
Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Wolfe Waters, of 1921 Mckinley
street NV; two sons. William H
Waters, jr.. and Robert l.. Waters,
and daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Waters Carmichael, all of Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
A-34 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
HnurilinuH

monies in memory of ESTHER u DoUG-
LAS will be held November 81, 194S, at
IL noon. at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
2l
KAUFMAN. DAVID d. An unveilins of
. memorial to the late DAVID D. KATZ-
MAN will be held at the Georee Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery on Sunday. Novem-
Der II, 1913, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
MRS. LEoRNA KATzMAN AND CHn-
DREN II
Evening star., 1948-11-21

May 25. 1914, in italy, PVT
WILLIAM L. ARLINGTON o
1905 i9th st. NV, beloved son Q
Mrs. Dorothy H Strain and Ful
Ter L. Arrington Graveside serv
ices. wednesday, November "a
Ig4S. at , pm, ut Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1948-11-21
1n Mrn,urtant
BINGHAM. JOSEPH In

BINGHAM. JOSEPH L. In loving mem :
ory of my brother. JOSEPH L. BINGHAM,
who departed this life Ave years ago to-
day, November Il, 1943.
There is link that death does not sever;
Love and remembrance last forever
SISTER, EVA.
BRANSOME. JUNIOR S. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father, JUNIOR s. BRANSOME who de-
parted this life 20 years ago last Thurs
day. November Is, 194S
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
CRUMP, EDWARD w. Sacred is the
precious memory of my husband
A EDWARD ". CRUMP, who left
@ me one year ago today. Novem-
" Der 81, 1897.
Getting used to all the heartaches
Night and day, from missing you;
Getting used to being lonesome
That's what must learn to do
Evening star., 1948-11-21

,vu,r, ANDREw GEMEMY. " M;
at Gallinger Hospital, THOMAS SPENCER
WHITE of 7l2 61st ave, Fairmont Heights,
Md fs w,,;u i survived Sy one brother.
sins: other relatives and friends. Services
at stewart's Funeral Home, 80 H st: ne.
Monday. November %. at pm. Inter
msRi WH1TFIELD. rnyni csmsIy vnotA On Saturday No.
vember 90, 194S, VIOLA WHITFIELD OF
1927 D st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Fraziers Funeral Home,
WILLIAMS. BEATRICE. Suddenly. on
Thursday. November IL, l94S, BEATRICE.
WILLIAMS. wife OF Dan Williams Of Alex.
New .ersey daughter Of Mrs. Nancy Rob
sister Of Mrs. Charles Roberts, Fairmont
jersey. william Holm, % Of ossits Bsitimo2e, Md eW
Mrs Annie Abel Of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Katherine Austin Of Alexandria. Va; Mrs.
Esnsy =. and ossf cher sss s ss
and friends. Remains may be viewed after
pm. Sunday. November 81, 194s at the
Esnsr. E % .s9s'sss neaas, anSsla sex.%Ssr '. :.
Rev 5. .: Ross stins. rrienas fes are are
nytfs Wis., IHatTnss sR4%u Tn9n cemessrY on Thurs,
day. November Is. l94s, At his residence,
WL a Asoa i: WISE eiE tteSss ieSst nf: .sssi
Va; Miss Mae Z, wise and John Z. wise
sons. aeerss 1. Boswell and Joseph {. Bos.
.s II Il. 1st g. n Of eo p los ssrsss sS
It $50 a:R thence % 70 st. Hnthony'. !.
&. Sois % sasrie. Ns'a q ths mass M viii Be 81
ist.rm.nt CEDAR % I'M csmsssr,. " Il
Evening star., 1948-11-21
DFaths

ALSBERY. NETTIE On Sunday, No.
venber "A, 1913. NETTIE ASBERY OF
1890 18th ST. NV. wife, of Wesley Ais
berry: she also is survived by one brother
one sister and other relatives and friends
Remains resting with L. E. Murray d Son
1897 10th st. NV. where funeral services
will be held Monday, November 22. l94o
At 2 pm, lnterment Payne'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

DOYLE, EARL S. Oficers and members
@1 of the. Government Printing
M&SA ONCE Post, No. 33. American
HA4Ss Legion are requested to attend
E1NAR the funeral services for our
&HS late departed member, EARL
VSSaI S. DOYLE. on Sunday. Noyem-
~ ber 21. 1913. at $40 pm, at
his late home, 1920 18th st. Sc Church
services at St Francis Xavier's Church on
Tuesday, November ,3. at am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
ALFRED J. FIELDS, Commander.
MASSIE W. BLANKENSHIP, Adjt. 81