davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18
% Orders to Be Represented
At Mrs. Mary Howurd's Rites

Fells, district grand most noble gov
ernor; District Grand Household OF
Ruth, No. l, of Odd Fellows, gov
ernor; Past District Grand Most
Noble Governors Council Of Odd
Fellows, president; the Hospitality
Club, No. 2; Dramatic Guild, No. /,
and Nurses Unit, No. Is, also of
the Odd Fellows.
Also. the Matrons and Patrons Of
1929 of the Eastern Star. worthy
grand matron;a Miriam Chapter.
No. 4. of the Eastern Star Grand
matron; the Lady Veterans Of the
Eastern Star; Past Grand Matrons
and Patrons Council of the Eastern
Star, secretary and grand matron:
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
of the District of Columbia and
Jurisdiction, past grand matron;
Also, Magnolia Council of the
Elks, daughter ruler; Columbia
Temple, No. 422, of the Elks; Simon
Commandery, Auxiliary No. l.,
knights Templars, charter member;
Order of Tents, secretary; Order Of
Cyrenes, grand treasurer and past
grand commandress; Home Bene-
fetal Association. She belonged to
the following associations of Eben-
ezer Church: Ofiicial Board, Coal
Club, Ladies Aid Society, the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice and the Trustees Auxiliary.
Mrs. Howard is survived by a
son, John D. Howard, jr., of Wash
ington, and one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Members of 23 chapters of various
Washington organizations are ex-
pected to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Lee Howard, colored, at pm.
today in the Ebenezer Methodist
Church, Fourth and d streets Sc.
The Rev. J. n. Peters, pastor, will
|officiate. Burial will be- in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard died Unexpectedly
Saturday in her home, so S street
NV.
Members Of eight Odd Fellow
units, five Eastern Star chapters
and two Elks groups are among the
associations expected to attend the
funeral. "
Mrs. Howard was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of the late
Charles and Nellie Lee. She attended
the Lincoln School and in. 1917
was married to the late John L.
Howard. Mr.. Howard. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad employe, died In
1888. His family said he had been
member of about 40 organiza-
tions.
During Mrs. Howard's lifetime
she had Joined the following. orders
and held the following Offices:
Past Most Noble Governors
Chamber, No. 2, of the Odd Fellows,
chief grand ruler: Rose of Sharon
Household of Ruth, No. 442, OF the
Odd Fellows, worthy recorder; Aux
iliary Patarachie, No. 18, of Odd
Evening star., 1948-02-18
JuryCases sSteppedUp
In Municipal Court

The number of civil jury cases
scheduled for trial under Municipal
Courts emergency plan to clear its
crowded docket was being stepped
up a little" today, according to
Judge Brice Clagett, one of the three
Municipal Court of Appeals judges
temporarily assigned to the lower
court.
Judge Clagett said eight cases
were scheduled for trial today, as
compared with four trials held yes
terday. Two other cases were set
tied without trial yesterday and four
more we're heard in pretrial argu-
ment.
Lawyers involved in the back
logged cases still are having trouble
getting their cases prepared, Judge
Clagett pointed out, adding, how
ever, that this was to be expected"
in view of the short notice the law
yers had of the emergency program.
Working on the backlog today, in
addition to Judge Clagett, are Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton, also of the
appellee court; Chief Judge George
Barse of Municipal Court, who re-
turned today from d weeks illness,
and Municipal Court Judge Walter
j. Casey,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
DR.. William B. Cherin Dies
After COLLAPSE in New York

Funeral services for DR.. William
B. Cherin, 40, partner in the New
York public relations firm of Ray
mond Rich g. William Cherin Asso-
ciates, were to be held at noon
today in New York.
DR.. Cherin died Monday in a
hospital in New York, where he was
taken after he collapsed on the
sidewalk while returning to his office
after lunch.
He had lived in Washington at
1919 Thirty-fifth street NV. from
1910 until late last summer when
he went to New York.
Born in Europe, DR.. Cherin was
propaganda analyst on the West
Coast before he came to Washing
ton in 1910 as special consultant
to the special war policies unit OF
the Justice Department. Two years
later he served as special adviser
to President Quezon and his Philip
pine government in exile. In this
capacity he helped establish the
Philippine Office of Special Services
here. .. .e. s.,.s,s.........
During the last months of ls43,
DR.. Cherin was adviser to the War
Department. morale service divi-
sion. He enlisted in the Army in
1914 as private and was commits
stoned while serving in Europe.
Survivors are. his widow, Mrs.
Ruth S. Cherin; a son. Antony, 7,
both of New York; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cherin, and seven
brothers and two sisters, all of the
San Francisco area. His widow was
formerly chief of the Far Eastern
desk of the international division
of the American Red Gross.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
DR.. Leland {. cofer Dies;
Leader in Public Health
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
DR.. Leland Eggleston Cofer, 78. re-
tired industrial hygienist, died at
his home here last night after an
illness of six weeks
A native of Richmond, Va, DR..
Cofer graduated from Richmond
Medical College in 1889. He served
in Marine hospitals in Boston, Buff
falo, Norfolk, Savannah, Mobile,
San Diego and San Francisco be-
tween 1889 and 1900.
He organized the campaign for
eradication of the plague from
Seattle, Wash. and the Northwest,
He organized the quarantine system
in the Hawaiian Islands and Yves
president of the Hawaiian Board of
Health for some time.
He was appointed assistant sur
geon general of the United States
Public Health Service in 1908.
He was a member of the Colony
Club in New York, and the Metro
politan Club in Washington.
In addition to his widow, he. Is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Donald
Williams Vought of Englewood,
N. J. Funeral services will be held
here at time to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
John F. Marshall Dies;
On Norfolk DaiIies' Board
BY The Associated Press


NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 18.-John
Francis Marshall, IA, Navy veteran
of two wars, and member of the
board of directors of Norfolk News
papers, Inc, died of heart attack
yesterday.
Mr. Marshall graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1895 and res
signed from the Navy in 1907. He
was reputedly the youngest officer
aboard the Olympia in the battle OF
Manila Bay.
He was called back into service In
World War I.
Mr.. Marshall is survived by his
widow, son, a daughter, a brother
and a sister
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Sigmund Montag Dies al g.;
Made Blue Horse Tablet

ATLANTA, Feb. 18.-An ,immi-
grant German lad whose admira-
ton for an American race horse
was responsible for sending genera
tions of children to school clutching
the Blue Horse" writing tablet,
died yesterday.
He was Sigmund Montag, 83,
founder and chairman of the board
of Montag Bros. Inc, one OF the
Nations largest manufacturers OF
writing paper.
Mr.. Montag was native of Darn
stadt. Germany. One of the first
things to catch his fancy when he
came to America at the age of IA
was championship horse In Phila-
delphia.
He made the horse the model for
his writing tablet covers when he
launched his paper goods firm.
His son Harold succeeded him as
president of the firm in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Firm Abso|ved Of Blame
In Fatal ScaffoId Collapse

An Arlington waterproofing COM
pany yesterday was ahsolved OF
blame in the collapse of a scaffold
in 1945, in which one workman was
killed and another seriously injured.
A. B. speight, president of the
Virginia Waterproofing Co., was ac-
Quilted of charge of violating in
dustrial safety regulations in a trial
before Municipal Court Judge Ma
dine L. Gallagher. The fatal acci-
dent occurred in June, 1945, when
one end of swinging scaffold hung
at the fifth floor level of the Sui
grave Apartments, $50 Connecticut
avenue NV, slipped from it's cable.
Killed in the plunge was, Norman
Tate of Colmar Maner, Md, while
Alfred L. Vow of the 900 block OF
Potomac avenue Sc, was badly in
jured in the five-story fall.
Judge Gallagher said she felt a
reasonable doubt of the Districts
contention that the scaffold had not
been secured to it's cable by U-bolts
''or their equivalent" as prescribed
by safety laws.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
John N. Robson Dies;
|kenfuckian Served in
House and Senate

Representative John Marshall
Robson, native of the Kentucky
hill country, who rose as q Repub-
lican leader to represent his State
in both houses of Congress, died
last night as he slept in the home
of friend at Barbourville. KY. He
was rs years old, and had been
widely known in Washington since
his election to the House in 1918.
|, Mr.. Robsion, who lived in Wash
ington at the home of daughter,
Mrs. Henry Gordon Edmonds. 1900
Delafield place NV, had gone to
Louisville last week to attend a
Lincoln Day dinner. Later he went
to Barbourville to visit an old friend,
Circuit Court Clerk John Pickard.
The veteran legislator had been
suffering from cold during his
visit to Kentucky. After eating din
ner at his friends home, he lay
down to take nap.
Heart Attack Blamed.
Mr.. Pickard found his body some
time later. He summoned a physi-
clan, who attributed death to a
heart attack.
Mrs. Robsion received news of
her husbands death while at the
home of her daughter here. They
left for Kentucky last night, while
a son, Maj. John M. Robsion, jr..
of Louisville, was notified in Miami
Other survivors are Mr.. Robsion's
SON. law, Henry Gordon Ed
monds, and grandson, Henry Cor
don Edmonds, jr.
Mr.. Robson, a former school
teacher and lawyer, was elected to
his first term in Congress in 1918,
from the old Eleventh Kentucky
District. He was one of the few
Republicans able to hold his seat
as a Representative from normally
Democratic Kentucky.
Lived in One-room Cabin.
He was born January 2, 1873, in
Bracken County. His first home was
a one room log cabin. His father
/! was John A. Robsion, a Union
soldier in the War Between the
States. His mother was Mary
Hyland Robson.
After serving in the House of
Representatives from 1918 until
/! 1880, Mr.. Robsion was appointed
Senator by Gov. Sampson to fill the
unexpired term of the late Frederic
M. Sackett. In the November, 1890
election, Mr.. Robson was defeated
for the Senate by M. M. Logan,
! Democrat
He returned to Congress in 1884
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Rites for 5. P. Taylor
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sterling Price
Taylor, IS, retired expert toolmaker
at the Naval Gun Factory, will be
held at pm. tomorrow in his
home, 412 North Cleveland street.
Arlington. His son-in-law, the Rev.
John j. Queally, rector of the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor died Monday night in
his home after weeks illness.
He was born in Baltimore and
came to Washington in 1898 dur
ing the Spanish American War TO
work at the gun factory, then called
the Washington Navy Yard. He
moved to Arlington 81 years ago,
after his retirement.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Taylor; his daughter, Mrs.
Queally, 1419 Gallatin street NV;
two sons, Dr. Sterling P. Taylor,
North Haven, Conn, and DR.. Robert
NJ Taylor, East Haven, Conn; a
sister, Mrs. William Widman, Balti-
more; seven grandchildren, and one
great-grandson.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Dratha

day. Febraary Il, 1s9s. at his residenee, 1 Sa.
4EkE a1i H9se esEssnf kE AYEo II srRRssSa Rsand vs
Mary Z. taylor, fathe. Of Mrs. John Day
HAVEN. conn: pr. Robert N. Taylor of
William Viii aydR Mfdmsn n of Balfmore M Nd serv
ices at the above residence on THURSDAY.
iseron Feeroary National ts e cemetery p
THOMAS. JOHN H; Suddenly, on Mon
IA Eye st. NV, JOHN II. THOMAS, be-
loved husband Of Mrs r, Carrie Thomas;
DotheF Of Mr Pays Thomas frends Ae1
call at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home,
:?9-I H st n,,ws where services viii be
held on Thursday, FEBRUARY -, at l Pm
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
THOMPSON. GEORGE W. On Monday
ave ints n s. M f
SON, beloved husband of Mary E. Thomp-
SON. Funeral from the above residence On
REQUIEM ECU lem mass at Holy comforter Church
fnterment . CEDAR Hi Cemetery. is
THOMPSON. GEORGE w. Members of
4 ~ the Holy Name Society OF Ii The
IL MI GEORGE ases 81 w ". 'Sff THOMPSON at at
w @#N $40 pm. Wednesday, February
o,
President
REV EDWIN A. LUCKETT,
Spiritual Director,
WALLER, RUTH On Monday, February
16. l94S, RUTH WALLER of 1888 9Th st.
NV. sister Of Bertha Thompson and aunt
of Joseph Fenwck, jr Other relatives
ater eRas aaa s. ns ssf
WEBB, SARAH ELLEN. On Monday; Y
February 49, 194S, at her RESIDENCE; 34o9
18TH st. Sc; SARAH Ellen WEBB. wife
OF Robert Percy and Donald Webb. Kath-
eryn Peggy Ray and Edith M. Clark:
sister of Rev, GEORGE T. Ashby and James
Philmore Ashby and grandmother OF Ken
friends. After 70 am. Friday, February
20. friends may call at the W Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church., 1432 You ST.
ary 81, at 3 pm, al the above funeral
church. Rev Earl l. Harrison oficiatins.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
WELLS, JOHN ADAMS. On Tuesday.
February y, 194s. JOHN ADAMS WELLS
o 4d7 % 2h St h husPapa spa1es Of was Naomi nj
and uncle of Novice Wells, other rela..
tives and friends also survive. Notice OF
funeral later, Arrangements by Malyan
& Schey.
YEE, JENG SHEE On Sunday, Feb
ruary &, 194S. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
JENG SHEE YEE. the beloved wife Of Wo
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 400
Chaplin st. NV, on THURSDAY: February 10,
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
John H. PheyIen Dies;
Internal Revenue EmpIoye

John H. Pheylan, u. reviewer
in the income tax unit of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, died yesterday
at his home, 1929 Columbia road
NV, after a long illness.
He was born near Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and during the early part OF
his career was a certified public ac-
countant on the West Coast. He
came to Washington in 1923 as an
accountant in the Internal Revenue S
income tax unit. He was retired
October 81, 1945.
Mr.. Pheylen was member of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Niagara Frontier Masonic Lodge No
1872, Niagara Chapter No. 300 or the
Royal Arch Masons, Niagara Com
mandery No. GA of Niagara Falls
and Adoniram Council No. 2 and
Albert Pike Consistory of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
fn mrmnriant

SWEENEY, HENRY ], In sad but low
ing memory of our husban nd and father,
HENRY J. SWEENEY. who departed TINS
life three years ago today, February is.
la45.
God called him home,
Il was His will.
But in our hearts
He fingers still.
His memory is as dear today
As it was the day he passed away:
For both of US he did his. best,
May God grant him eternal rest
MRS. ANNIE L. SWEENEY AND DAUGH-
TER.
SWEENEY, HENRY J. In memory OF
my departed friend, HENRY J. SWEENEY
who passed away three years ago soday'
February Is, 1945.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart.
DEVOTED FRIEND, DOROTHY.
THOMAS, MARIE II. In loving memory
of our devoted wife and mother. MARIE
H. THOMAS, who passed away one year
ago, February Is, 1947.
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is stllled;
place is vacant in our hearts
Which neve- can be filed
DR.. RAYMOND F. THOMAS, DIR. RAY
MOND B. THOMAS, Jr.
TURNER. JOE. In loving remembrance
of our beloved brother. JOE TURNER, Tnc
departed this life one year ago today
February is. 1947.
Those whom We love go out OF sight,
But never out of mind
They are cherished in the hearts
Of those they leave behind.
LOVING SISTER, SADIE AND BROTHER
BUMPS,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
$30, 900 Relief Goal
Set by EpiscopuIiuns

A goal of 100000 has been set
for the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington as its share in the 194o
presiding bishops fund for worlo
relief, the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, announced
today.
This is the second year of three
year drive by the Episcopal churches
of the country to raise $1,000
each year for world relief The
Washington diocese raised $4,000
last year.
The money from the fund is used
for food, clothing. farm supplies
medicines, temporary church shell
ters and repairs. Bibles. aid to clergy
and help for displaced persons.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

as a brick mason. He held a Lie
Membership Gold Card signifying
more than so years of membership
in the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' International Union OF
America.
He is survived by three sons,
Timothy A., John J. and Thomas
r., and four daughters, Miss Alice
P. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Helen Rembold,
Mrs. Annie Louland and Sister
Helen Regina of the, Sisters of
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

K street NE,
after an illness
of several years.
He was a life
long resident Of
Washington.
The services
will be held in
t h e Timothy
Hanlon funeral
h O m e, GAL H
street NE. Bur-
ial will be in
Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzgerald
retired in 1881
after 81 years
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Michael Fitzgerald Rites
Set; Brick Mason 81 Years

Requiem mass will be sung at 9
am. tomorrow for Michael j. Fitz-
gerald, ST., 80, retired brick mason
who died Monday in his home. 412
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Uarn nf Thanka

JACKSON, CHARLES. The family of
the late CHARLES JACKSON wishes TO
express its deep appreciation to the many
friends neighbors and relatives for the
beautiful cards. flowers and heartfelt SYM
pathy during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

PLOT OF LAND WANTED for 200 graves.
D. c. or Md: Jewish orgsnisation. Box
334-G. Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

LEE. MARY SUSIE: On Friday, Feb
ruary IL. J 94S. MARY SUSIE LEE of 936
Florida ave NV. aunt of Andrew and
Howard Nelson. Friends \may call at the
Malvan g. Schey Funeral Home. N. J. ave.
and r st. NV. where services will be held
Thursday, February 10. at 10 am. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
LEvENBERRY, WILLIAM. Departed this
iiiinIrer iiiI Hospital. William LEVENBERRY
! of SIS Ricketts, ct. NV. Remains restins
at the George w. Lewis & Co. Funeral
! Home, 1928 11th st. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
MASON, SODoNIA. On Monday, Feb
ruary 16. 1948. SODONIA MASON, wife
Of the late Jerry Mason OF Giarksburg, Nd:
| two brothers, Dell Wins and Fred Wins.
Body resting at the Roy w. Barber Fu-
neral Home, Laytonsville, Nd. Funeral
services on Thursday, February 49,, at
pm, at the John Wesley Methodist
Church. Rocky Hill Nd. Rev. C. E: Small
wood ofieiatins. Interment church cen1e-
Evening star., 1948-02-18

ARD. The members of the
Federal Annuitants' Relief
Association are hereby noti-
ned of the death of EDWARD
LEE. and are requested to at
tend his funeral.
JOSEPH NJ. TRIGG.
President.
VIM, H WEIR. Secretary
Evening star., 1948-02-18

SIMMONS. JOHN H.: On Tuesday, Feb
# SIMMONS, the beloved husband of
Alice M; Simmons and father of Mrs; c.
W. Taylor, Mrs. " c. Taylor and Mrs.
Bessie Holmes Services and nterment in
South Hill. Va, on Thursday. February
10 Notice of time later. Services by
Chambers
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Wednesday. February T.. is4s. at ProTi1
dence Hospital, ELLEN Nj. lNELLIEl TAY-
LOR. the beloved mother of Charles c.
Robert j.. Milton F., John A. Taylor.
Mrs. Ida Doyle and Mrs. Emma Krale-
mann. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, BIZ 11th st. Sc. on Friday, Feb
ruary 90. at lis nm Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1948-08-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT CLERK, experienced. for
ASSEMBLING, wiring, Soldering exper.,
qualities you for employment in our cleo
gomery Hills, Silver Spring, Md, Starting
Incentive and bonus, pay plan in effect.
s5osokkhfsERsan H ReEiRn n niAo or Woman over
years Of age. for full,tims posi.io3n in IN
sxperisnce: i any; 5ex l4s.Li; star; n..r
o2M otneg. Md. Have eNn lew Angus. angus must must have
exper.: woman. general housekeeper: mod-
ern liv quarters. good wages Phone PL.
sunday sa RE- sets ass wsnsa 10
as janitor in exchange for apt and wages
Local Essa,Tea NE
technician desired for laboratory, in 169-
bed hospital; registered, technician pre-
ferred, vacation, sick leave and other
DssesasEiE . saEEsDafH sslsEy hossfA SPP1
MAN Or WOMAN, six ana Ess., wool presasssI sasI
ss nnor At work
originate leads for Johns -Manville blown.
insula tion; opportunity also for shntins and
aa.s can Hsst e saIEg HfiEg e H.
sSS sanio S,h /. DC Ex iiS ScIuB offers
portunities In script, voice. speaking. re-
eording. -nicrophone technique; free tests.
IIa ITRAcHERs WANTED for primary and
grammar grades IN rural consolidated
schools; excellent plants and teaeherage
accommodations. Applicants should be
coilese graduates. preferably with teacher
training. Intervisws viii be arranged.
Apply to r. S. PROCTOR, supt. Wayne
Gssnsy sshoO,s s.kS GoldsnEILH;s \
top profit. popular variety lines. Superb
name Imprinted. SO and 25 cards for 81.
Beautiful feature 81 card assortments,
many others. Stationery, gift wraps. nap
kirls. Samples on approval MASTER
CRAFT. 100 n; Eutaw St: Baltimore /. Nd
COLORED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN---
Men OF women, day or night, fun or
gent, neat, ambitious ..'so.getter.' Attend
(and foor). 1921 14th st; NV; We train
you to earn 5000 year. New license year
besan July /, 194S. Now Is the time to
start. See Mr.. Meyers or Mr. Davis.
In.srvisv In. daily M,a.ssYmn sm,-7 e. En- paTl lagi
J. MILLER, DU. 2422.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION, BUsINEssMEN-All bkping.,
payrGl 5YGo and tax work hanelsd BY expert
fIMfrEp fT Pp05S orfER fff4 montR5 rs Subscription 9s
TGsttny the M9sE Rst Ct df 5or
DUTIFUL LETTERHEADs and business
cards printed well. designed well, 2s1 TO york
4@s 80 sd sth 1ia St n'e' ntp'sIsR. FR. i2aa i94 @s
ACCOUNTANT going for !, weeks to San
Francisco, Calf. will be glad to represent
one who has business interests there. Box
FORMER FEDERAL Board chauffeur de-
sires position as chauffeur Age 2S, mar
WASHfNG MACHINE SERVICE guaran-
teed-24 -hr. service on all makes; factory
RaE tEss eARDs efef rRISrEp S aay@s thoss
inMEp1arE iaS IA osSi CASH for your home. South
q eoiored % eox sNs Co. i5E''as bf 4s54 Sf!Es RE-
TEN TEN TIMES YOU HEAR my voice in the
sead i ara 5sns6t,; xeGIsITE@THE
DYE WORK SPECIALIST. corner Ga. and
6 Gas WAFER HEATERS, 20 80; 40 gal.
payment: immediate installation. THOMP
SON & STANSBURY CO.. INC, Ii. 3029.
J. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
my NITINON E. LSrELo, 100 ON
For DONKEY BALLGAMEs. contact
GEORGE G. GUMMEL, in Bethesda. Md,
WI. 1920 or 4@lO Leland St, Chevy Chase.
LEAVING TOWN. Mother and daughter
are looking for detached brick home,
with 1st-h. powder room; must be in
Chevy Chase. D. C.. or American Univ.
pay more than $4,000. Box 46O-M,
TO GIVE HER, spice shells of crystal
plastic and lustrous monel: pr. S3 post
paid. oVERMANS. $3.50 N. Wash. blvd,
ACCoUNTANT-New clients desired books
started. kept: full or part time. State
ments tax returns. audits. Reasonable.
DIAMONDS, JEwELRY wANTED-High-
est cash prices Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKEL. 94n St. NV, Ma. oes4
ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started kept
ments: andits: reasonable OR o074
CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas, d.
sect ao from famous E,,rS De Witt orchards;
KET on Lee blvd. at Falls Church, Va. IL
WILL SACRIFICE dancing lessons at Ar
thur Murray'S; will trans. for any rea-
.sonable offer. TIE. 5000, Ext 319. j