davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
Easter SERVICES

Good Friday was observed at the
Baptist church with Communion
and Candlelight services. Sunday
morning there was Sunrise Services
after which a delicious Easter
breakfast was served in the banquet
rooms of the Church. The usual
eleven o'clock Services were held
at which many attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
Maurice Nyberg Heads
Eureka Rod and Gun Club

Maurice Nyberg was elected preSl-
dent of the Tobacco Valley Rod and
Gun Club for l948, at the meeting
March "a in Eureka Other officers
selected at this time include Vice
President. VERNE Peltier; Sec'y-
Treas, Merlin Scott. Members
chosen to sit with officers as Board
of Directors: Oscar Knight, John
Buhmiller, John Mckenzie, A. L..
Mackay.
The Club, at this meeting, decided
to ioin the Western Montana Con-
servation Association, and Maurice
Nyberg was selected to attend their
meeting in Missoula March 81, as
official delegate.
The committee which has been
working with the Glen Lake r.
rigation Board, in an effort to secure
better fishing conditions at Glen
Lake, reported that the Board was
in favor Of a suitable screen but
had no funds to provide one. The
Irrigation Board also informed the
Fish committee that they wished to
build a new and better SpillWay
sometime in the future and were
open to suggestions on the matter,
The president of the club instructed
the committee to keep on this mat
ter and try to evolve some salts
factory solution.
E. S. Albert, Ant Flat Ranger,
reported on the State Game trap
ping activities in the Fortine area:
They finished their trapping with
a total of 80 deer, all Whitehall eX-
cept two, successfully transplanted
into a timber area near Townsend.
Quite a number of other items
were discussed, and several new
members taken in, before adjourn
ment for lunch-D R. Weydemeyer,
Secretary (Retiring)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
UNCLE SANS PART or
YOUR TELEPHONE BILL

The Federal tax rate local telephone service is 1872
The tax rate on long distance service where the CHARGE
Csc or over is $500 Other forms of telephone service
subject to Federal taxes at rates ranging from $50 to 2s
This tax imposed by the U. S. Government directly on
the user of the telephone The telephone company at its
own expense, serves collector.
Long distance calls and certain other service. b;
taxed at $50 taxed higher than the 2O rate for
Injuries such as furs, jewelry and perfumes
This form of tax, that is excise tax on teIephone
service has additionally been resoed to only in national
emergencies Your telephone company believes this form
of tax should not be of the peace time tax structure
Representatives Of the telephone industry have URGED and
will continue urge before the proper conn
mittees that these excise be eliminated and
many and representatives of users of telephone
service likewise urging that they be repealed by the
tax legislation before the Congress.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

Mrs. Robin Clark and low score by
Lois johnson. High score for men
was won by Jim Boyias and low
score by Robin Clark. A dellclouo
lunch of ice cream and cake was
served at the close Of the eVeni'5'
Court News -ooo
Wayne Marshall was fined S5O w
and court costs charged with pel|
larceny.
Wayne Marshall is no longer
Deputy Marshal of Eureka. -
The Town Marshal states that the
green pickup he uses is owned py
himself and does not belong to inc
city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
LaMunyan-FetterIy

LaMuny au-F eCLerIy
Word has been received of the
marriage of two we'll known young
folks of Lincoln County. Miss Jane
LaMunyan exchanged wedding VOWS
with Robert Fetterly at Reno, New,
on Thursday, March 25th in the
Presbyterian Parsonage, with Rev.
Richard Rice officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Carrie LaMunyan of Kalispell who
served as County Superintendent of
Schools in Lincoln County for sew
eral years Miss Jane spent her
girlhood in Libby where she grad
uated from the Libby high school.
She is a graduate of the UNIVERSITY
of Missoula and also of Aviation
School She spent some time teach
ing aviation in Brazil. She Joined
the Waves and served during World
War H. She is now attending the
University of California at Berkeley
working for her Masters Degree.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly of Eureka. He
is graduate of Lincoln County
high school and of the University
of NTissoula where he received mis-
Masters Degree. He served in the
armed forces during World War II
and is now teaching at Inyokern,
Calf. where he has taught for the
past two years. The couple plan
to visit in Eureka this summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
Card Partv

Val u al "
A card party was held at the Ed
Holder home on Saturday night,
March 9th with Mrs. Jim Boyias
and Mrs. Robin Clark as hostesses.
High score for women was won by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
Eureka Girl HOnored
In Washington

When Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson were honored at a re
ception at the Women's Congress
sional club, Mrs Mike Mansfield of
Montana wife of Congressman
Mansfield, was on the reception
committee as an officer of the club.
Among the guests were Congress
man and Mrs. Walt Koran of Wen
atchee, Wash, whose interests and
friendships are also Montanan
Koran, now serving his third term
as a Washington congressman, was
on the staff of the Whitefish Pilot
some years ago and still retains
an active interest in the state. Mrs.
Koran, who was Helen Campbell
of Eureka, now one Of the popular
members of the congressional set
here, presides over gay household
with four sons and a daughter. Mrs.
Horan's mother, Mrs. w. S. Camp
bell spends the winters at her
daughters home in Chevy Chase,
Md, returning to the home ranch
at Eureka for the Summers.-Great
Falls Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Settlement House Ban
OF Boys Over 3 Forced
By Chest Fund Cut

No boys over years old will be
admitted to the Georgetown Settle
ment House beginning today because
of a reduced staff brought about by
failure of the Community Chest
Campaign. About $50 boys will be
affected, it was said
The Settlement House has been
conducting activities for children up
to Is. Children 8 and under have
been in mixed groups, while those
over 8 have been In separate boys
and girls groups.
The Board of Directors announced
the action yesterday at a meeting
in the rectory of st. Johns Church,
1888 o street NV.
The cut was made in the boys
activities because there is boys
club in the area, according to Mrs.
Gerhard Gesell, chairman Of the
Board of Trustees of the house, 10
Gated at 1924 N street NV.
Three Workers Dropped.
Because of the budget cut of about
SIS 900 from last years ALLEGATION, a
boys worker, a nursing school work.
er and a psychiatric case worker had
to be eliminated from the staff. The
house got $14,764 from the Chest this
year, the board announced.
The hours of the nursery school
for and 4 year old children have
been cut from 9 to hours day.
No new equipment will be pur-
chased, and no repairs will be made
because of the decreased funds,
according to Miss Dorothy Jones,
director of the house.
The personnel cut leave four paid
workers two in the nursery school
and two in recreation work-and a
cook to prepare hot lunches for
more than 30 children who eat at the
house daily, Miss Jones said.
IN Months Closing Seen.
The board of directors also con-
cluded the Georgetown house may
have to close for two and half
months during the year to operate
under the budget.
The Georgetown Settlement House
is the first of Washington's eight
such houses to take such action,
and it is expected the others will
have to drop personnel and reduce
their programs because of budget
cuts.
At the same time, the board of
directors of the Travellers Aid Soci-
ETY. has announced that possible
one-third reduction in services and
q reduction in the societies profess
sional staff are expected as result
of the Chest Campaign failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
90 Days Given Janitor
In School EXPOSURE Case

A 37-year-old public school JAM
tor today was serving a 90-day Jail
term imposed by Municipal Court
Judge Almond w. Scott on three
charges of indecent exposure, in
volving three 11-year-old girls in
the basement of the Birney school.
The sentence was given Charles
E. Diggs, colored, of the first block
of Q street NE, who was convicted
by a jury January -.
Judge Scott declared he did not
want to be "unduly harsh on Diggs.
But it is my duty to help protect
Sabotage children from this type
of offense," the judge told him. ut
was your duty to protect them as
we'll, instead Of molesting them as
YOU did"
Evening star., 1948-01-20
National U. Law Class
Elects Miss Augustine

Miss Irma L. Augustine, former
WAVE, has been elected president OF
the junior class of the National
University Law School, 1t was an
nounced today.
Other new officers are: Wayne
Wallace, vice president; Sidney
Closter, treasurer, and Antonia
Pringos, secretary.
Freshmen class officers, recently
elected, are John Joseph Wall,
president; Kirk v. Bell, vice presi-
dent; Etheridge F. Kent, treasurer,
and Matilda NJ. MiaZga, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

The n,eist heat of an ANTIrHLOCISTINE
psulti1s also reduces swelling and relieves
pain due to boil, simple sprain, bruiss,
- similar injury or condition and limbsrs
Up stif, aching muscles. Get ANTIPHLo.
GlSTINE (Aunty Flo) In tube OF san as
vouY drug store NOW
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhlOGISTINE
1 he m olst hea, OF an
A ANTYYHI0G1SIINE

l he m 10tSt heat OF an
ANTFHLOG1SIINE
poultics relieves cough,
tizhtness of chest, muscls
soreness due to chest
cold. bronchial irritation
and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTIPHLoGIS-
TINE poultice just hot
enough to bs comfort
abls-then feel the r1oisf
heat 90 right to work on
that cough, tightness Of
chest, muscle soreness.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

SHNpLE
6HEST COLD
SORE THROAT
BRONCHIAL
IRRITATION
SIMPLE
xP0IN, sRUIsE
SORE MUSCLES
boaS
Evening star., 1948-05-17
1tt mrn1urtant

JACKSON, WALTER E. In loving men,
WALTER E JACKSON. who passed away
one year ago today. May II, 1947.
He bads no one z last farewell.
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
THE FAMILY. .
MARTIN, JOSEPH g.; MARTIN, ELLA
N. Sacred and dear to Us is the memory
TIN, who entered eternal rest seven years
ago today May II, 1941, and our loving
mother, ELLA M MARTIN. who passed
Rsa'fss!ly g. fsaa' away '"en''-s'1 years ago May
The memory Of those we love can never
coR1NSE.' HAMILTON AND JOSEPH. .
PINCKNEY. LEONORA M. In memory
Ole Of our dear mother, LEoNoRA M: PINCK.
Na foday Ths Msy passed away thirteen years
'0'A'' MAY HER IL DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
SCOTT, ESTELLE KING. In loving
memory Of my dear mother. ESTELLE
KING SCOTT; who departed this life foui
Yoq don't know the sorrow to be left alone
'Tis sad when He calls for one or the
But the ssddest of all is when he calls for
LOVING DAUGHTER. oTEL1A K. Fos-
TER
SCOTT, EsTELLE KING. A tribute OF
love and affection to my devoted wife,
EsTELLE KING SCOTT, who departed this
life four years ago today. May II, 1914
Today recalls sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, EUGENE SCOTT.
WARMER, GEORGE. In memory of q
friend, GEORGE WARMER, who passed
away one year ago today May II, 1947
Memory is something no one can steal
Parting leaves sorrow no one can heal
THE LOVE FAMILY.
WoRMLEY, GEORGE F. In sad, but
loving memory of our dear son and
brother, GEORGE F. WORMLEY. who left
US ten years ago today, May II, 1888
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Sweet memories ,linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
|Dr. Sarah Ann Bressler
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Private funeral services for DR.
Sarah Ann Charleton Bressler, So
Washington chiropractor for Is
Years, will be held tomorrow. She
died Saturday at her home. I'LL
M street NV, after short illness.
DR.. Bressler was the wife OF DR.
Harry B. Bressler, also chiroprac-
tor, whom she married In 1927. They
met at the Washington School OF
Chriropratic, where DR.. Bessler was
her teacher. For the last Is years
they maintained Offices at their
home address.
DR.. Bressler was born in England
at "Holmside- -Old-Hall," the family
estate. She came to the United
States about 80 years ago to study
nursing at Washington Sanitarium.
She was member of the District
Chiropratic Society.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Fred Glass,
and a brother, Joseph Charleton,
both of England. Another brother,
Peter Charleton, lives in Winnipeg,
Canada. 7
Evening star., 1948-05-17
1n Mrnturtattt

ARBUCKLE, EVA X. In sweet and low
ing memory Of my dear wife. EvA t * x
years ago today. May II. 1943.
A face that is ever before me.
A voice that ], cannot forget:
| A smile that love forever.
In memory / can see her vet.
sWeetly' tenderiy. fond and true;
| There is not day, dear one,
That I do not think of you,
HER Is1ckT k9y1NG y HUSBAND O. L. Ar
ARBUCKLE, EVA X. With sincere love
| friend, EVA X. ARBUCKLE, who departed
this life five years ago today May H.
Her many dear unselfish traits
She, showed day after day,
| Will live in treasured memories
That will not pass away.
And many lives will be more blessed
| Because they've known awhile
The beauty of her. character.
nf foyISa sHfss9s'i rR1ESD & sd5 CONSTANCE
saEcK1NR1DeE, THOMAS WILLIAM.
In loyins mem1Ty q our dsy1tsd hHSSsRRd
| INRIDGE, who departed this life two years
| ago May 16. 1916.
express the sad. lonely days we have spent spent
i've in oar Searts '0' you
THE FAMILY.
COATES, WAKEFIELD, Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband. WAKEFIELD
COATES, who departed this life eleven
! years ago today, May II. 1887.
| Your life was unselflsh
| And for others you lived
! Not for what you received,
But for what you could give.
| I often sit and think of you
| And speak of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ELEANOR
| COATES.
| COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH. AND COLE.
MAN, JAMES. In loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, Rev. ELIJAH COLE
MAN who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. MAY II. 1881, and my
hson, JAMES COLEMAN, who died seven
teen years ago March 2, 1881.
Their blessed souls have found q place
Within the temple of Gods grace,
Here they behold His gentler rays
And seek His face and learn His praise
DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER, KATE
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Mabel Walker Willebrandt, ther
Assistant Attorney General put him
in charge Of tax litigation in the
prohibition tax division.
When the tax division was made
a separate unit in the Justice De-
partment, Mr.. Key became its first
head. He directed the work until
Frank ]. Wideman was appointed
as the first Assistant Attorney Cen
eral for the unit. Since then Mr.
Key has been the assistant to each
succeeding Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Key who at times acted az
assistant attorney general in charge
of the tax division, was active in de.
veloping principles of tax law.
Mr.. Key was the author of "The
Legal Work of the Federal Govern
ment" which appeared in the Vir.
ginia Law Review in December,
1888, and was co-author of Taxa
ton of Government Bondholders
and Employees" published in 1888
and the 1947 edition of the Manual
of Instructions to United States
Attorneys in the Handling OF Tax
Cases."
Mr.. Key, a collateral descendant
of Francis Scott Key, author OF
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" was
born in Baltimore. He received his
early education in Frederick, Md.
and in 1920 was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School
He was a member Of the Univer-
sity, Press and Arts Clubs of Wash
ington; the District Bar and Su-
preme Court Bar, the American Bar
Association, the American Judica-
Nture Society, the National Academy
of Political Sciences, the Maryland
and Columbia Historical Societies,
the American Historical Association
and the Maryland Club Of Baltimore.
Survivors are sister, Mrs. Lau-
renee B. Ellert, of Capt May, N. j.,
and a brother, Philip B. Key, 28oo
|Devonshire place NV, head OF the
Philip B. Key Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Leslie 6. NibIaek, IA,
Retired Publisher, Dies
Nv the Assoejotsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, May 17.-Leslie g.
Niblack, IA, a past president OF the
National Editorial Association, died
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Niblack, retired publisher OF
the Daily Leader of Guthrie, Okla,
was a member of the STATS OF five
Oklahoma territorial Governors and
was active in the formation OF that
State.
He was prominent in Masonic
activities in Guthrie and Oklahoma
City and in Tampa since coming
here in 1927. Saturday marked his
5Oth anniversary as Mason.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Orlene Niblack; a daughter. Mrs.
G. E. Melton of Tulsa, Okla, and q
ssiter, Mrs. Dayse N. Morrison, OF
Tampa.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Tampa at time to be fixed
later.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

the National Woman's Party and
the Women's City Club. She for
merly served on the Board Of Dr.
rectors of the latter two organiza-
tions.
Besides Mrs. Gregory she is, sur
yiyed by q nephew, Starke NJ.
Grogan of Washington, retired
chief statistician Of the Census
Bureau,
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Miss Sara P. Grogan,
Campaigner
Dies in Savannah

Miss Sara P. Grogan, who was
one of Washington's active cam
paigners for woman's suffrage, died
Thursday at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Willard M. Gregory, in Savan-
nah, Ca, according to word received
here by friends.
! Miss Grogan lived in Washington
abou. so years before 1s45 when
her health failed and she went 10
live with her sister. Her home here
was in the Cecil Apartments.
In 1917 Miss Grogan was one OF
the women who picketed the White
House for suffrage. She had worked
for equality for women not only
in the campaign for the suffrage
but also by obtaining jobs Tor
women and by sending q number
of girls to college.
Was Popular Speaker.
She was a popular after-dinner
speaker here and was known for her
"Will Rogers wit" friends recalled
today.
Miss Grogan was born on Eureka
Plantation, Ebert County, Ga. the
locale of many stories of the old
South written by a niece, Miss
Elmira Grogan. She was the eldest
child of william Grogan, a Method
ist minister. Her mother was a
college graduate in 1841.
Miss Grogan was graduated from
Wesleyan Female Institution, Staun-
ton, Va, and came to Washington
in 1898 to study at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. She also, studied at
Columbian University, now George
Washington, and was graduated
from the Washington College of Law
in 1904. She was employed for some
years in the Office of the auditor
for the War Department before her
retirement in 1918. -.
Travelled Extensively.
She had travelled to South Amer
lea and Europe many times and
went around the world twice.
She was a member of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, Columbian Women. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bozour Slated Friday
AT Garfield Hospital

The out-patient department OF
Garfield Memorial Hospital will
sponsor a bazaar at the hospital
grounds at pm. Friday to raise
money for redecorating the DEPART
ment.
Items for sale were contributed
by patients and families Of doctors
connected with the clinic. Supper
will be served for SIPS. DR.. Thomas
Gonder is chairman of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

held at 1890
am. tomorrow at
Gawler's Chapel,
1756 Pennsyl-
v a MIA avenue
NV. Burial will
be in r ock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Key died
S a t u r d ay at
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity Hospital OF
a cerebral hem
orrh a 6 e. His
nome was at
~.-
3725 M a C o m b
street NV
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Mr.. Key began his Government
career in 1911 when he became Sec
retary OF the Federal Parole Board
under the Justice Department. In
June, 1921, he was named assistant
superintendent of Federal prisons.
His tax work began in 1888 when
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Stoddert PTA to InstoII

Mrs. Irma Chandler will be In
stalled as president of the Parent
Teacher Association of Stoddert
School at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school by Miss Nell Hiscex, principal
of Janney School and fourth vice
president of the District PTA.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Rites for Sewa|| Key,
Federal Tax Expert,
TO Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sewall Key,
81, an authority on tax law, who has
been a Justice Department specialist
in tax litigation since 1922, will be
Evening star., 1948-05-17
HOWARD H. JACKLEY, Master
ARTHUR M. ROBINSON, Secretary. ]


JOSEPH n NJ sTasss6s9 IrasEas Il eur late
HOWARD H. JACKLEY. Master. .
ARTHUR NJ. ROBINSON, Secretary. 18
STEWART. HOWARD B. On Saturday,
Fails Church. va, e HoWAR6 5. STEWART, Ss II,
beloved husband of Indiana Stewart. He
also is survived by one sister. Emma Stew
nieces and nephews. Remsins resting al
S9s's is ill.,
~, THOMPSON, MINNIE: On Monday.
MKn1E May bsas si''u.iIty Yri HssD:. s.
TiBBs. NELL M. Entered into eternal
May 15. l94s. at $50 pm; NELL NJ
H;,t +; and Mary Brooks. wife Of Wilson R.
Ernest, Thomas. J. BENJAMIN and the Rev
Elihue Brooks. She also leaves other fela-
tives and many, friends. Remains may be
non pl. Sc. after pm; Tuesday: May Is.
Church, 4th and sts. Sc, wednesday,
setsrs Reatises sas and Hsy friends
ARRANGEMENTS by Henry 8. Washington, &
3! As5sssss Rs ss:3'f.s AK
ys ". at. Of Of a2s ths ion sts Esa q d Vsson
!aa slaneh e9 &C. Cess q MARYLAND Charlie N Vim,
House, rd., Arlington. Va, where services
win be held on Tgssday, 6sy Nay Is; st 2
GaitherSburg, Md. II
wHttI HE IB%zkp hPMAhD g. Fl EEEds{ Hsy
sas whs ii n~ sfsssd at sssa4a sss 3
Intermsnt Glenwood Cemetery. Please
WHzII: l,.y. EDWAaD e. "A @ special con-, aa,
n No. IL F; A A. ~, NJ will Be sth held *
Xxx Tuesday, May 1s, at II O'Clock
W. noon for the purpose of attend
er EDWARD 'H e. 1ia wHALI Z. 0q By aea order do' Of
the worshipfulI 1ITRp master. cz,su u....r
JOHN J. BARNES, Jr.. Secretary.
wHITEHOUsE. HELEN R. On Monday.
Amherst rd, College PARK, Nd. Mrs;
WHEN bsboSss .nd nsoysd matS.r Ss Of Of
Barbara Anne Whitehouse and Donna
Marie Whitehoqse; sister of Lloyd A..
Fuhersl services VIZ be held
NV, on Wednesday, May 10, at II am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 18
WHITESELL, LEON E. On Sunday.
May 16, 194s, at his residence, 1910 n.
Kensington ST., Arlington, Va LEON E.
WHITESELL, beloved husband Of Margaret
T. Whitesell; son of Rachael and Alva
Growell; brother Of Mrs: Arrahwanna
at Chambers Funeral Home, 617 u 11th St.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1s
WILSON, JOsEPHUs. Suddenly, on
Nd, JOSEPHUs WILSON OF SO Que st. r. w..
beloved husband OF Evelyn Wilson; brother
of Ella Mae Little. He also leaves foster
father, three nieces one nephew. other
relatives and friends. The late Mr.. Wilson
may be viewed at Stewart's Funeral Home.
80 H st. ne, after 5 pm. Wednesday May
10, where services will be held Thursday
May 90, at $50 am. 1nterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. >19
WOOD, ROSIE. On Sunday, May 16.
194s, at Prince Georges General Hospital
Cheverly. Md, ROSIE WOOD of Mitchell
vile. Md. beloved wife of the late Frank
Wood. She also is survived by a brother,
William N. Daisey. Friends may call at
the Gasch Funeral Home, HyattSville, Md.
Services at St. Barnabas Church Cemetery,
Iceland, Md. on Wednesday, May 10. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. 1s
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Dratha
sTANSRURY. JOSEPH /

sTANsBURY, JOSEPH NJ. A special
= communication Of Lebanon Lodge
A !; &
at the funeral of our late broth
Evening star., 1948-05-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT. one or two sites, Fort
Lincoln Chapel de luxe section: extraor-
dinary location. Box 467-Y. Star. IT,
5 SITES in Garden Of Meditation at Fort
Lincoln: must sell; bargain. Ii. 5237.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

5 CHOICE LOTS-National Memorial Park
Cemetery; will sell all for $500 cash
or separately. $500 each. Call r. O.
BEANE, MA. $3.50.