davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

MUST SELL INTERNATIONAL TRAC-
TORS, all sizes, several Stock Trailers.
also Denver to Grand Junction A freight
permit Call or write 745 Federal, Denver,
Phone KE 6757, or p. o. BOX 356, Mon
trOse, Colorado, Phone 173.
FOR SALE
One Cd 1912 Model A John Deere tractor
with starter and lights and rubber tires
with cast rear wheels.
One Q) used 1947 gas burner Model B
John Deere tractor with starter and lights
and poWertroi.
One Cd used 1947 No. 116W automatic
self tying John Deere hay baler with wire.
Write BOX ", BERTRAND, NEBR.
1S47 INTERNATIONAL SIS horse power
1D9 Diesel tractor for sale. Practically new
and equipped with 18 by 26-inch Goodyear
10 ply tires, lights, starter, power take off
shaft and swinging draWbar, price 81, 600.
Will deliver within 500 miles. Phone +55.
L. DE MANSUR OWEN
Cowgirl, Missouri.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Services SET tuesday
For Leonard Cooley.

Funeral services for Leonard
Mast Cooley, 81, chief Of the motor
transport sbranch Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Cooley died Friday at his
home, .5939 Utah avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Cooley attended old Business High
School and became a clerk for the
Southern Railway here.
During World War I he served
as secretary to the vice president
of the United States Shipping
Board. He worked at the General
Accounting Office until 1894, when
he joined the ICC.
Starting out with the ICC as a
motor transport examiner, Mr.
Cooley was instrumental in setting
up the motor passenger branch OF
the bureau of traffic and had been
chief of the branch since its forma-
ton 13 years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Lillian L Cooley; two brothers
Milton and Richard Cooley OF
Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Morris and Mrs. Gertrude
Stewart Of Washington and Mrs
Esther Clokey of Atlanta; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy A. Weir of Wash
ington, and two granddaughter.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Miss Eugenia Bumgardner
Dies al 50 in Staunton

STAUNTON, Va, July 24.-Miss
Eugenia Sproul Bumgardner, SO,
court reporter here for almost Is
years, died at her home today. She
had been In i'll health for some
months.
Born in Augusta County, she was
daughter of the late Capt. James
Bumgardner, attorney, and Mary
Mildred Bumgardner. She was
recognized throughout the State for
her work as court reporter in both
Federal and State courts here since
1925.
Miss Bumgardner attended public
schools in Staunton and was gradu-
ated from Mary Baldwin College,
Dunsmore Business College and the
New York School of Secretaries.
She went overseas in 1917 as a
medical secretary. After World War
I, she worked with the American
Relief Administration and later was
secretary to the American Red Cross
commissioner in Serbia, Greece and
Constantinople.
While in Constantinople, she
worked with White Russian refugees
and in 1926 she wrote q book about
her experience, "Undaunted Exiles." ;"
She was decorated by Gen. .Wrangal
OF the Imperial Russian Army.
She is survived by two sisters
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Harold {. West Dies;
Former Editor on Sun
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Harold E
West, 81, former editor of the Balti-
more Sunday Sun and chairman OF
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission from 1924 until 1886, died
today at his Magothy River home
He suffered heart attack July 8
from which he never recovered.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. West
went to work on the Sun as a CODY
boy in 1882. He soon became a re-
porter.
He left the Sun in 1911 to become
owner and editor of the Staunton
(Va.) Dispatch-News. He was back
at his old job on the Sun within six
months.
When Woodrow Wilson was elected
President, he became the Suns
White House correspondent.
After his service in Washington,
Mr.. West was made a special as
signment reporter, and, in 1916, be-
came city editor of the Evening Sun.
A succession of executive posts with
the Sun papers followed.
He was appointed a member of
the Public Service Commission by
the Gov. Albert C. Ritchie in 1924,
and the next year was named chair
man.
After his term as chairman ex-
pired, he continued as an examiner
and consultant to the PSC until his
retirement in 1912.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
ReburiaI Set Tomorrow
For Brig. Gen. D. F. Pratt

Reburial services for Brig. Gen.
Don Forester Pratt, killed in a
glider crash on D-day in Normandy,
will be held at Arlington Cemetery
at ii am. tomorrow.
Gen. Pratt, who was born at
Brookfield, Mo, July IL, 1892, was
a graduate of the University of Wis
consin and entered the Army in 1917
as second lieutenant. He attended
the Army War COLLEGE here in 1887.
In 1941 he was designated chief
OF staff of the 43rd Infantry Divis-
ion at Camp Blanding, Fla, and the
next year became assistant COM
mander of the 10lst Airborne Diyis-
ion, accompanying it to the Euro
pean theater. He was killed June 6,
1914.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Martha Pratt Of San Francisco, who
is staying with Brig. Gen and Mrs.
Harry F. Thompson, 254O Massachu-
setts avenue NV, while in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
|Lincoln-Signed
Smithson Paper
To Be Sold

A document signed by President
Lincoln and dealing with the bal
ance of funds left by James Smith.
son, English scientist and founder
of the Smithsonian Institution, will
be sold at auction in London Thurs
day.
Mrs. Austin H. Clark, librarian Of
the Smithsonian, who lives at 1915
Wyoming avenue NV, said it hoped
that eventually the document will
find home in q Washington collec.
ton. Officials would not disclose
whether the Smithsonian will seek
to acquire the document directly.
Mrs. Clark said the document, pre-
pared by Secretary of State Seward
authorized firm of London lawyers
to prosecute a claim to acquire q
balance of Smithson's estate. Smith
son died in 1929 and the Smithson-
ian was established II years later.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Requiem Mass Set tuesday
For Msqr. John +. Fannon

Requiem mass for Msgr. John F.
Fannon, 76, pastor of the Church
of the Nativity in Brightwood. who
died Friday, viii be celebrated at
1890 am. Tuesday by the Most
Rev. PatricksA. O'Boyle, archbishop
of Washington.
The body will lie in state at the
church rectory, 5000 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, until 4. pm tomorrow,
when it will be taken to the church,
where the services will be conducted
Tuesday. The Holy Name Society
of the church will form a guard of
honor.
Msgr. Fannon, pastor of Nativity
Church for Is years, received the
title of monsignor' when he was
created a domestic Nprelate by Pope
Plus XII in February, 1945.
During his parish work here, he
was credited with building two
churches, one the new church for
Nativity parish and the other, Our
Lady of Sorrows parish church in
Takoma Park, Md.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop, will de-
liver the eulogy at the mass, fol-
lowing which the body viii be taken
to st. Patrick's Church, Mount Saw
age, where it will be buried in the
church cemetery Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Rites Slated Tomorrow
For Georqe VassiIas

Funeral services for George Vas
silas, 81, flower vendor here for Is
years, will be held at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at the ST. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church, Eighth and L streets
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Vassilas, who lived at 814 L
street NV, died Thursday. He was
born on an island in the Aegean Sea
of Greece.
Mr.. Vassilas bachelor, came to
America in 1910. He came here from
Chicago in 1928.
The flower vendor and his push
cart were familiar sights along F.
street and Connecticut avenue. He
became i'll two weeks ago and died
at Gallinger Hospital.
He is survived by two brothers in
Greece,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Rites Are Set Tomorrow
For Lawrence W. Bailey

Funeral services for Lawrence w
Bailey, 10, retired streetcar opera
tor, will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey, whose home was at
216 Seventeenth street NE, died
Thursday in Georgetown University
Hospital after an illness of several
years.
Before his retirement 20 years
ago, Mr.. Bailey had worked for %
years as streetcar operator in the
Georgetown division with the Capi-
tai Traction Co., now the Capital
Transit Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Lula jenkins Bailey; two sons, John
H. and Lawrence E. Bailey: three
daughters, Mrs. Edna Staples, Mrs
Zelda Elsner and Mrs. Beatrice
Mckee; brother, Louis w. Bailey
all OF Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Laura Duvall, Elkton. Va.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

HhdGIeSIOn. HhddteSton.
assigned as a surgeon with the Fifth
Army. He had been in the European
theater since July, 1943. He was 49
years old.
His son, 1t. J. M. Huddleston, jr.,
"a, was killed in the Battle of the
Bulge in Belgium on January 13,
1945, in action with the 424th Regi-
ment of the 106th Infantry Division.
He had been overseas only three
months.
The bodies of both were returned
from military cemeteries in Europe
last week. ...
Col. Huddleston, a native of the
District, was a graduate of George
Washington University and once
taught military science and tactics
there. He had been awarded the
Silver Star Medal, Italian Military
Valor Cross, Legion of Merit and
Purple Heart for his war service.
A hospital ship, now an Army
transport, has been named in his
honor.
1t. Huddleston was born in Co.
blenz. Germany, while his father
was on duty with the Army occu-
patton forces after World War I. He
was educated at the Columbian
Military Preparatory School here
and was graduated from West Point
in June, 1943.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Helen Huddleston, who lives at 3051
Idaho avenue NV, survivors are
Col. Huddlestons sister, Mrs. E. c.
Bachschmid of Washington, and two
other sons, Capt. James M. Huddle-
ston, on duty with the Sixth Corps
in Germany, and 1t. Thomas M.
Huddleston, who is with tn Army in
Korea.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
ReburioI Service Set
For 1t. P. 6. Mitchell

Reburial services for First 1t.
Paul G. Mitchell, son of Harry G.
Mitchell, 744 Howard road Sc, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Ar
lington Cemetery.
1t. Mitchell died in action with
the Air Force in the Mediterranean
theater in October, 1943.
Born and educated here, 1t.
Mitchell was major Of Battalion A
of Cardozo High School cadet corps.
He attended Hampton Institute be-
fore going into the service early in
1942.
= In addition to his father, he is
survived by a brother, Harold
Mitchell, and a sister. Mrs. Harriet
Shelton, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Rites Set for Il. Todd,
Bay Drowning Victim
BY the Assoeiassd Press

SALISBURY, Md, July 24.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
Monday for Navy 1t. George w
Todd, jr., SIS. whose body was found
Thursday in Chesapeake Bay.
1t. Todd disappeared during a
sailboat trip from Cambridge, Md.
to Charleston, S. c., where be was
reporting to new assignment ir
the 9Th Naval District. He hac
been in the Navy since 1917.
His boat. with sails set, beachec
itself near Mathews, Va.
Russia, Malaya's best 1948 Gus.
toner, has bought 10000 tons Of
rubber.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
1n Mrn1nriat,1

BUTLER, MARSHALYNE L. In sad but
ter, MARSHALYNE L, BUTLER. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, July
MOTHER. FATHER AND FAMILY. .
CARROLL, ISABELLA, GEORGE AND
ERNEST tBUCK. We pause today to
cherish the memory of our beloved ones,
who were called from labor to reward
Wife. mother end grandmother. ISABELLA
SrosheT. GEORGE CARROLL. july So 3, 1919; dac
son; father: brother and uncle, ERNEST
Since you went first and We remain,
One thing We would have you do:
Walk slowly down the beautiful path
For someday we will follow you.
We want to know each step you took.
That we may walk the same.
For someday down that lonely road
You will hear us call your name.
July only brings sad memories
OF our loved ones gone to rest.
They will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved them best.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

will be in charge of solicitation of
a selected group Of executives and
residents.
The Red Feather drive, which
will open october 7, will seek funds
for Community Chest organizations
of Alexandria, Arlington. Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties as well as the United Com
munity Services of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
DrathH

ALEXANDER. EMMETT T. On Thurs
es sas 'Rlz EMEr III l?fS AfEAaDER MiH4s A52 HRs
Park I'd NV, beloved husband of Regina
noI Ae1andT Ab.as 5shSr q RSDfr snd MIS- John john
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th st. NV,
on Monday, July, 26. al $50 am; Re,
epiem as SsS the Shrine e thf saeFed aSd
friends Invited: 1nterment Arlington Ma
BAILEY, LAWRENCE W. On Thurs
1sS 1sfsts sug pit ia tawRENcG w. shLE
beloved husband of Lula Bailey tnee Jen-
kn fRer Of 6a Sohn sf,pes and as ssds
Elsner and Mrs. Beatrice Mckee; brother
Of Louis w: Bailey and Laura Dqvall
Services at the chamSers Rapday Pynera y s s
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
BEAN, JOHN EDGAR. On Thursday.
Hospital. fH1g .S5ai JOHN EDGAR BEAN Of i7i7
North Taylor ST.. Arlington. Va, beloved
husband Of Gusse swain Bean AND father
George T Bean of San Francisco, Calf
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral Home;
es47 Wilson blvd Arlington Va until
Agnes Catholic Church, where mass will
be said at 10 am for the repose of his
soul soul. 1nterment Columbia Gardens csne- sI
BOYD. SADIE PAULINE. On Thursday,
July %, 1913. at 1918 pm, after a
lingerins. Illness, Mrs. SADIE PAULINE
BOYD of 1905 2nd st. NV, beloved wife
of DR., BENJAMIN D. Boyd daughter Of the
late Mr.. Hersey K, and Mrs. Merits A;
Freeman, sister of the late James w. and
Hersey K Freeman, jr. After ; pm. Sun
day friends are, invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th St;
NV. Services Tuesday, July ~: at 9;$9 10
and sts. NV. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
BURRELL. JOHN NOAH. On Friday,
July %, 1913. at Freedmen's Hospital
JOHN NOAH BURRELL of .223 D st. s.w;,
beloved husband of Annie M, Bnrrell'
brother OF the late Mrs. Emma E. Thurs
ton. He also is survived by three aunts,
Mrs. Maria F. White, Mrs Alice Jones
and Mrs Annie Thompson; two foster sons.
John w and Harry S. Mccoy: and host
of other relatives and friends. After /
at the above address. Funeral services.
Tuesday. July n, at pm. from the
Friendship Baptist Church. ] st and H SITS.
sw.. Rev B H Whiting officiating. Inter
ment in Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
~ A g. Co oH
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Col. J. N. HuddIeston,
Son 10 Be Reburied in
Arlington Tomorrow

An Army officer and his eldest son
who were Killed in action in Europe
within year Of each other, will be
reburied in a single plot in Airing
ton Cemetery at 8 am. tomorrow.
The officer, Col. Jarrett M. Hud-
dleston, Medical Corps, died on the
Anzio beach February 9, 1914, while
Evening star., 1948-07-25
George W. DoIon, 46,
Chemical, Official, Dies
BY fhe Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, July 24-George W
Dolan, 46, chairman of the board OF
the Mathieson Chemical Corp, died
today.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.. Dolan
had been connected with the corpor-
alton since 1880. He was elected
president in 1914 and board chair
man last April.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

" o III III u II ] I y
Chest Fedora
ton.
Mr. Parker,
brother of the
campaigns gen.
eral chairman,
c oil. Chauncey
G. Parker, also
headed the spe-
cial gifts unit in
last years drive.
He has served in
c h e st ca M
paign's for IS
years.
AS special gifts
ak a iuaa~
Evening star., 1948-07-25
c. c. Hunt, 81 Mason. Dies

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July %
|R.-Charles C. Hunt, 81, grand
secretary emeritus of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Iowa and a ma
tionally known member of the
Masonic lodges, died at his home
here today.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

WILL SACRIFICE beautiful lots close
to the big clock in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Ii. 677s. -26
FT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Four sites;
value $500; best offer. TR. 1ol4. -26
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Cedar Hill at
1894 price for quick sale. SH. 1870. 25'
! SITES, in old section Of Congressional
Cemetery. Phone North 1906. Ext l52.
CEMETERY LOT for sale; site for graves
in choice section Cedar Hill Cemetery;
price, $415. Box 43-L, Star.
CEDAR HILL. Washineton's most beautiful
cemetery-One lot. six grave sites; well
situated, sidewalk monument privilege,
perpetual care; private owner. TIE. 05S9.
CEMETERY PROPERTY FOR SALE
hilltop sites in Ft Lincoln: $3.50 value;
sacrifice for S4e5. Phone ewes, after 9,
| Tidal a516
CEDAR HILL-Eight sites. Catholic Sec
ton %, for quick sale; $50 each. Ludlow
| 1855.
LOTS-Six. National Memorial Park Gene
| terry: reasonable AT. 1890.
| 3 SITES on main drive at Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery; $S5 each. 81
| 1854 -27
I 8 SITES at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Cal
UN. 4106.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
&c. Parker Appointed
To Red Feather Post

E. Cortlandt Parker, attorney, last
night was named chairman of the
Especial gifts unit of the forthcom-
ing Red Feather Campaign of the
Evening star., 1948-07-25
GarAH uf Thanka

BETZ, HENRY J. My dear daddy.
HENRY J. BETZ, has departed this world
for better one indeed. wish to thank
ne hne following ,s.- men Tho acted as pail
Ralph P. Lippold, Frank c, McKnight,
members of Cumberland Aerio. No. 245,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. E. 4.
COLES, ETHEL z. We wish to thank
ths many friends, neighbors and rela-
expressions of sympathy and the beau
tiful floral tributes at the passing of our
dear one. ETHEL z. COLES.
HUSBAND AND FATHER. FRANK,
COLES AND JOHN S. YOUNGER. =
HENDERSON, ROBERTA The family
of the late ROBERTA HENDERSON wishes
to thanks its friends, ,neighbors, pastor
kindness and also for their beautiful
floral tributes during. the Illness and at
the passing OF our loved one.
JACKSON, JULIAN A. We wish to
thank the pastor, the officers and mem
bers of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
the & Rev. R. q Grymes' the Rev. ". H.
staff friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy, their
floral tributes, donation Of cars and all
kindnesses shown at a time when IL was
WIFE AND FAMILY.
THOMPSON, FLORENCE The family
Of the late FLORENCE THOMPSON wishes
tributes and kindnesses shown during their
bereavement May God bless and keep
MRS. CORA MILES AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1948-07-25

The Presidential campaign I'm the
United States is being closely watch
ed by thousands in Argentina.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Dratha

McCoNvILLE. DAVID K. On sstur-
6Av6 fay 5us < Ses Il 9ssaed ssoyed .en ea g.
William =, Meconyille, brother, Of Mrs.
Mary z Mainz. Services At the 8. H.
nR On CO. Mondsy Jag se as nooa a
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
A ST. s. ! :. 8 4 +; :|:: !: 50; ::
to conduct the funeral Of our
TGEieps nast sser DAYD Ths smbes * Ms
Of the lodge are urged to attend
Is. JAY MeCATHRAN, Worshipful Master.
j. H. FINCHER. P. M, Secretary. 25
2 MOSS ss .osERa se A.ane en- D1 Tnu5sdss osEpK Spz
J; MOSS: beloved son of the late William
I: and Amanda I. Moss, brother Of Mrs.
asy ea anf At the the 'f Lee phD Pip
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until 8 am. Monday, July. 26. Requiem
s st. Anon SsaEsh Naohs at sse
MOTLEY, MARGARET z; On Thurs
Lsn Boyd S. Sister 81 seTas eyas William
Boyd; granddaughter of James Coleman
man, John, Earle and Ernest Twyman;
Rosa Rollins and Florence French. Many
other relatives and FRIENDS ALSO survive.
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc.
si ssY T. f. / "a, aye. NV where fnnersi ,1 services
Cemetery Summit. Va. 25
as. 194s; BESSIE NIToW1Tz, beloved
ss Reefr Mrs 9 Ms1 snns srs kusnsn Ms MIS- saphe sai
Nitowitz, Funeral services at the Bernard
pm. Interment D. C. Lodge Cemetery
Please omit flowers. 25
o'NEILL, NANCY LOUISE. On Thurs
;S isss :, hi5 ASe9 oGISs 9ss
N N and Helen I. o,Neil! and siste1r, Of John
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin st. NV, on Monday, July 26, at
3 pm. Interment Washington National
OWEN, PFC. KENNETH D. On March
many ma 9sf9 Pc at kEsaRTh ssR1lfP Gen s. OVEN Hss
sSst oged o1antry Io1 o kus 94sh Division sha 4. BE-
IH owen Graveside services So on on
~ Thursday, July 90. at 2 pm,
car ati ATinssSn National Nc snd
friends invited. fNashviiie. Tenn, papers
please copy) %
PEAsLEE, MARY ELIZA. On satur-
Ga Ds July MAR H LIZ LIZA at PagEEs SeaSs aSs
wife of Ernest r. Peaslee. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Hysong's Funeral
~. at = pm. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. Interment CONCORD,
PERKINS, KATY. On July %, iS4s,
at st. .Elizsbeths Hospital. KATY PER-
K1NS, beloved wife Of Louis Perkins and
and many. other relatives and friends.
After ! pm. Sunday, July 25, friends may
Bible Way Church Monday: july a6, at i
nm, Elder william officiating Interment
Payne's Cemetery 25
. - PFEIFFER, MARY E; On Friday, July
q. .94 i94ss NARY 2; PFEIFFER, wife Of
pfeifIer. She also Is surveyed BY daugh-
at Chambers Southeast Funeral Home.
s ST SCI MHndsS cSns2sssons Sss as
Cemetery. rs
is EssE HssIf Sa ESlday SeoyaS 5"ls
wife dt,s OF Samuel polansky and devoted
also safvaed BY tRo ssteTs Mrs
Sadie Alent and Mrs. Ida Markowitz, and
three brothers, Harry. David and Joseph
Gordon. Funeral services at the Bernard
18th s.. NV. on sunday. July IS. at
pm. Interment Kesher Israel Cemetery
POLANSKY, ESSIE. Temple Chapter,
\ 4 O., E., S, No. 13, requests the
Y SKY, & Son Funeral Home. 350l
Evening star., 1948-07-25

HELEN LEVINRAD. Act Worthy Matron.
JACK POLITE, Secretary.
RAWLINGS, PVT. WILBUR F. Funeral
services for PVT. WILBUR F. RAWLINGS
killed Anzio Beachhead, May 25, 1914, son
of Mrs. Minnie Selth, will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery, Monday,
July 26. at pm. Friends invited.
REGAIN, PVT WILLIAM S. On April