davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Hyman Schwartzman, i,
Bott!inq Official, Dies

Hyman ]. SchWartzman, 70, treas
urer of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
of Washington, died yesterday while
visiting friends at 1881 Fourteenth
street NE He lived at 5144 Nebras-
ka avenue NV.
Mr.. Schwartzman had been treas
urer of the bottling company since
1884 when he and his brother, Sam
uel Schwartzman, president, started
the concern.
"A native of Russia, Mr.. Schwartz
man came to Baltimore with his
father, Jockel Schwartzman, In 1886
After attending public school there
he went to Bishopville, S. c., where
he opened a clothing and furniture
store.
For several years before coming
to Washington, he Travelled, selling
jewelry.
Mr.. Schwartzman was a Mason
and member of Adas Israel Con-
gregation and B'nai Birth.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Brandenberg SchWartzman
whom he married in 1911; three
borthers. Samuel Schwartzman, 2737
Devonshire place NV, and Abe
and William Schwartzman, both of
Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Louis
Slesinger, Mrs Martin Dorman and
Mrs. Joseph La Pides, all of Balti-
more, and one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Hebrew Cemetery Baltimore,
Evening star., 1948-03-28
1ratha

= AL allen; VIRGINIA LOU; On SATURDAY,
vfKdiNIA Lou ALLEN, the beloved wife
Of Leon W. Allen. mother Of Barbara Jean
nellie J. Derryberry She also is survived
by six brothers and four sisters. Remains
resting a., st Chambers Southeast Funeral
Marcn 80: 9 80 am Mass at Holy Trim
tty Catholic Church, 36th and N SITS. NV.
e. ,,ora 10 e.m.,sn am Interment Washington % Ma
194s, DORIS LOUISE BEALL of 325 A st.
mother Of Easene r: seail, daushter f~eii Of
cali f' At the he Lee funeral Home. 4th st. and and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will be held
1s On Tuesdas esd.1 Mafh E g. At 1890 pm In
Friday March 26; 194s, at his residence,
ssszSSsa SSa.a RENk9 HsA goEpEs S. ss!eSsd YEA
Of Mrs. Michel onufrycnuk. Stephen Hen
~. IT,. and George F.; Bowden; Remains
Esas Wson sd the arnon hzss V vsre heme s
Ct 2;15 pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
CARTEN, BRUCE ALAN. On Friday,
ssGcE Ah eARfEN q aned S gears of
I416 South George Mason dr., Arlington.
Lee carten and brother Of Roger Lee Car
ten. Remains resting at the Ives Funeral
Home, 274S Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
day, March 20, at 9 pm Interment Co.
1umbia Gardens Cemetery. 28
CARTER WILLIAM L. Departed this
life on Thursday, March 25. 194s, WILL
LIAM L. CARTER, loving son of William
and Geronia Carter. devoted brother of
Robert Carter. He also is survived by a
grandmother, great-grandfather, other
relatives and many friends Remains
resting. at the John r. Rhines &, Co
Funeral Home, Bird and Eye SITS. sw.
Funeral and interment Monday, March
%, Rock Hill, s. C.
COHEN, WILLIAM On Friday. March
30. 194S, at Garfield Hospital, WILLIAM
COHEN, beloved husband of Mary Cohen,
father OF Mrs. Evelyn Paaswell and Mrs
Regina Huffman Interment New York
City. %
Evening star., 1948-03-28
0rpheus n. Parent Dies;
Carbonic Firm MANAGER

Orpheus N. Parent, 6S, manager
of the Washington branch of the
Liquid Carbonic Corp, of Chicago,
died unexpectedly yesterday at his
nome, 1926 Avondale street, Be-
theSda.
Mr. Parent had been manager of
the Washington branch for nine
years. He was born in Quebec while
his parents, who lived in Framing
ham, Mass, were visiting there.
He joined the carbonic corpora
ton in 1926 and worked in several
cities. He came to Washington from
Philadelphia.
He was a member of the Sales
Executives Club of Washington, the
National Federation of Sales Execu-
tives, and the auxiliary of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association. He
was Shriner and Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace G. Parent; two sons, Donald
B. Parent of Cleveland, Kenneth N.
Parent, and daughter, Katharine
A. Parent, both of Washington, and
9 grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. tomorrow in the w. r.
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Michael and Mother Leave
By Railroad for Detroit

King Michael, deposed Monarch of
Romania, left Washington by train
at $40 pm. yesterday for Detroit.
He and his mother, Queen Helen,
who have been staying at the Shore
ham Hotel, Travelled in a private car.
After visiting Detroit, Cleveland,
Toledo and the Texas oil fields, King
Michael expects to go to New York
April 5, and sail shortly thereafter
for Europe.
American officials said he will in
spect automobile plants in Michigan
and Ohio. In Detroit he expects to
visit three Romanian American
churches. one each of the Greek
Orthodox, Catholic and Baptist
faiths.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
re. Perkins, IS, Dies,
Ran Senate Subway

Robert G. Perkins, IS, for many
years operator of the subway from
the Senate Office Building to the
Capitol, died of pneumonia yester-
day at the Kalorama Nursing Home
2001 Kalorama road NV.
Mr.. Perkins. who lived at 1900 6
street Sc, had been at the nursing
home week.
A native of Birmingham, England
he went to New Albany, Kans., with
his parents as a child.
He came to Washington about DO
years ago and operated the Capitol
subway for many years, retiring in
1888.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy G. Perkins: four brothers, An
drew Perkins of Okmulgee, Okla;
Fred Perkins of Little Rock, Ark. !:
Arthur Perkins of Akron, Ohio, and
George L. Perkins, and sister, Mrs.
Helen Desford, both of Bognor Regis,
England.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Chambers
funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
House Probers Reveal
Steel Black Market;
Hearing Set tuesday
BY the Associated Press

Representative Macy, Republican
Of New York, said yesterday that
startling black market operations
exploiting the Nations steel short
age have been uncovered by con-
gressional investigators.
Public hearings into the alleged
price-raising deals will begin Tues
day before Mr.. Macy's House Public
Works Subcommittee.
Mr.. Macy said in a statement that
weeks of quiet investigation revealed
many cases of questionable trade
practices highly profitable to those
on the inside but extremely costly
to the people who buy stoves, re-
frigerators and other household
items"
Although Mr.. Macy's statement
referred to his House group as the
black market investigation COM
mittee," the term black market" is
a miSnomer. Sales at higher than
market prices are no longer illegal
since the end of price controls.
Public Interest Requires Probe.
However, Mr.. Macy declared, lit
is the opinion of this committee that
public interest requires a full-scale
investigation of such transactions. "
The New York lawmaker said the
hearings will center on three trans
actions which typify various methods
by which steel is channeled into the
black market" The same mill, he
said, is involved in all three cases.
Mr.. Macys statement said: The
mill owner involved in all of these
transactions financed his present
steel activities with money borrowed
from hard-pressed manufacturers
in need of steel. These loans of
approximately 100000 were made
without interest or security"
Cites 3 Alleged Transactions.
The three alleged transactions
cited by Mr.. Macy follow:
l. "a radio manufacturer disposes
of his inventory on tie-in basis
with sheet steel from a mill which
he owns. In order to obtain $4,000
tons of this steel, operators norm
ally engaged in far different pur-
suits agree to purchase $4,000 radios
over-valued by the manufacturer by
more than $1,000.000.
However, the operators are will
ing to take this initial loss, since
they know this venture into the
black market will give them a net
profit of approximately $1,250,000." "
2. In order to induce a purchaser
to buy certain inventory, an auto
mobile manufacturer uses his stand
ing with mill to obtain sheet steel
for the purchaser.
"The mill price for this steel is
approximately $l07 a ton. How
ever, the purchaser resells the steel,
and after passing through the hands
of four other brokers it eventually
gets to a manufacturer who has to
pay $500 ton for it,
3. "A scrap dealer obtains steel
sheets from a mill In return for
scrap. He resells these sheets in
the black market at prices ranging
as high as three times the mill
price"
Evening star., 1948-03-28
So Nations to Join in TESTING
World Weather for Ten Days

Weather samples from II miles
and higher above the earth will be
taken by the United States and 81
other countries for 10 days begin
ming Thursday in an experiment
presaging accurate forecasting on a
global basis.
Known as international Aero
logical Days." the special observa-
tions are the first of two periods
scheduled this year and the first
worldwide demonstration since the
war.
The Weather Bureau, together
with Army and Navy observers, will
take as many stratospheric sound
ings as possible from $50 upper air
observation stations ranging from
Alaska to the West Indies.
AS suggested here last year by
DR.. Sverre Petersen, president OF
the International Meteorological
Organization, the observations will
be made by "radiosondes balloon
carried transmitter), vertical ascents,
balloon meteorographs, weather re-
connaissance flights, commercial air.
craft and pilot balloons"
Higher Tests Wanted.
The samples of wind velocity, at
mospheric pressure, temperature
and humidity will be taken at least
4 or S miles higher than in every
day weather reporting.
With 81 other countries probing
the heights, the Today test may be
considered forerunner of the day
when closer cooperation between
nations, improved instruments and
advanced methods of stratospheric
soundings will put weather forecast
ing on global rather than national
basis.
At the end of the 10 DAYS, the
material gathered from the skies
will be assembled at one center and
lntegrated with surface observations
for better understanding of the
earth's weather phenomena.
Meteorologists have envisioned the
day when high altitude observation
stations blanket the world, furnish
ing daily reports to be assembled
Evening star., 1948-03-28

for hemisphere and world weather
maps.
World Network Is Goal.
There isn't much fanfare from
the men pushing ever outward the
weather frontiers, but the dream Of
a world network and perfect fore-
casting has been their goal for years.
One link in the chain is the de-
Velopment of equipment to fill the
huge void on today's weather maps
the oceans and the seas. Scientists
are experimenting with balloons Of
the type Japan sent to this coun.
try during the war.
These expendable objects, equip
ped with radio reporting devices,
probably would be less expensive
than ship reporting. During the
war the Navy and Merchant Ma
rire furnished a score of ships for
weather reporting in the Atlantic,
but this number now has been re-
duced to two.
AS other features of the Today
research period, 400 first-order air.
way stations will make detailed
cloud observations during the day
light hours and all stations equip
ped with cameras will take cloud
photographs.
Hourly Pictures Planned.
At several points in the United
States photographs of radar weather
pictures will be taken hourly or
more frequently if interesting phe-
nomena occur.
Cooperating with a maximum OF
in-f1ight pilot weather reports will
be the Strategic Air Command, Tao
tical Air Command and the Air
Transport Command.
The Navy's shore-based and ship
board astrological units will furnish
special reports, including photo
graphs of unusual weather condi.
tions appearing on radar scopes.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
DR.. {. R. SiIvers Dies;
Author and Dean
OF Men at Rutgers
BY the Associated Press


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Mar
27.-Dr. Earl Reed Silvers, 81, dean
of men at Rutgers University, died
last night after nearly IS years of
service to the university.
University officials announced that
he died in Joseph Halton Hospital
Sarasota. Fla. He went to Florida
on a leave of absence.
A well-known author of juvenile
fiction. DR.. Silvers had published
more than 1000 short stories for
boys and q juvenile books. He also
wrote IF This Be Forgetting" and
Son of Tomorrow"
His career at Rutgers began short
ly after his graduation from the
college in 1913. He had been editor
of THE Targum," college news
paper, and THE Scarlet Letter." the
senior class yearbook. He was
captain of the varsity track team
and member of the varsity gym
nasium team. He was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa at his graduation.
Served as Alumni Secretary.
He served as alumni secretary,
assistant to the president, director of
alumni and public relations and as
sociate professor in English.
During World War I, he served
as director of the Rutgers War
Service Bureau, and wrote history
of Rutgers men who were in the
services.
In 1888, he was made head of
the combined Alumni and Public
Relations Department, and also es-
tablished the Rutgers University
Fund Council and was first full-time
secretary of the Alumni Association
Headed Rutgers Press.
After a years leave of absence
in 1887 to write adult fiction. he
was made head of the Rutgers Uni
versity Press. He held this post,
and that of director of alumni and
public relations, until 1914, when
he became dean of men.
DR.. Silvers was president of the
American Publicity Association in
1929, and was cited in 1943 by the
association for outstanding achieve
ment in the Interpretation of edu-
cation during the year.
A native of Jersey City, he grad
uated from Railway High School
and lived there most of his life.
He was married December IA, 1916,
to Miss Edythe I Terrill. Two
children survive1 Earl Reed. jr., and
Edith EVELYN
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Large Gain Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Assoeinted Press

The Bureau of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 220,971 900 bar
rels on March 20, net increase OF
l,258, ,00a barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased $4,000 bar
rels; foreign crude increased $50, ,000
Daily average production was S.
100000 barrels, decrease of 25,0O0
Runs to stills averaged 5,344, 900. A
decrease of $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Alfred Wells

Private funeral services for Mrs
Georgia Metre Wells, who died Fri
day at her home, 4407 Sheridan
street, University Park, Md. will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
Gasch's funeral home, 4739 Balti-
more avenue, Hyattsville.
The Rev. J. Jaquelin Amber, rec
tor of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville, will offlciate
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Wells, resident of the area
for 35 years, had been in i'll health
for several years. She was the wife
of Alfred Hyatt Wells. pioneer Hy-
attsville druggist.
Besides her husband, she leaves, a
sister, Mrs. Charles H. Welden
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Boys Of Training Schoo
To Give Boxina Show

The Vincent B. Costello Post
No. Is, American Legion, will spon.
sor a program of boxing and enter
tainment by boys from the Nationa.
Training School at Uline Arena
at pm. tomorrow
The program is designed to stimu.
late public interest in the Legion's
program to provide special activities
for the boys at the school.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Garh nf ThankH

BROOKS, VIOLA w. We wish to thank
our many friends for their kind express
step-mother. VIOLA W. BROOKS.
THE FAMILY.
MARTIN, HENDERSON v. The family
Of the late HENDERSON " MARTIN
wishes to express its sincere thanks and
relatives. friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
CT sympathy during its recent grievement.
MRS. EVA L. MARTIN.
SHEPHERD, SUSIE. The family of the
late SUSIE SHEPHERD wishes to ex-
press its deep appreciation to the many
friends, neighbors and relatives for the
beautiful cards, flowers and heartfelt
sympathy during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-03-28
4n Mpntnrtattr

ALLEN. HORACE W. In loving mem
ory of our devoted husband and father,
HORACE w ALLEN, who passed away
eleven years ago today. March IS. 1887.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out. never;
The memory OF those happy days,
When we were all together
Evening star., 1948-03-28
MAIoNEY MARY G. On 6

March ", ie4s. At hsr, residence, la3
Kentucky ave. s.e., MARY c. MALONEY,
beloved wife of the late Florance Ma
loney and mother Of Mrs. Francis 3.
| Lloyd. Friends may call at the VIM. j..
Nailey Funeral Home, 522 sth st. Sc,
Funeral or Tuesday, March 30. at $50
a M, thence to Holy Comforter Church.
where mass will be offered at 9 am, for
the repose OF her soul. Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment congressional
Cemetery. 29
Evening star., 1948-03-28
DrathB

TANNING, MARGARET C.; On Friday,
@ kiveTasis: Nd MARaSsEr esisSs Fasszsa e.
the the beloved wife Of The late Joseph .an Fan
GsDn Prsyers RI asars s snd
Monds a asTeh g. s
Church. Hyattsviile, Md. at 10 am In
terment Holy Rood Cemetery. %
FUSE, CHARLES J: On, Wednesday.
satss stss Naval al lsas Msdes si eents2 ss gnssa
ISs beloved brother OF Mrs. Anna 6.
mans sas ses5ins ana s9nn at q ehamsers sasss Fa s
Until gt Monday: y. As1sh g st 's $50 an M.
Va, at 9 am. Interment Arlington Ma
g. 1913 Mrs. A NARY n eaTTf aiaay of ns5fa
nfbeI nsth st. ng g.nSan wife Of Ing Logs eat
Cattle. sister oi Joseph D Gatti and ms:
H. Hines N (, Co, Funeral Home ssol l4th An
Am; thence to the Shrine sf the Sacred
Heart Church: 18th st. and Park I'd. NV.
es At hoy sasrss fet be 2a as o g
| soul. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 2s
"a. 1913. at the Naval Hospital. Bethesda,
Md, JOHN GREEN of Newburg, Md,
brother Of Frank Green. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis
Co. %
GROSS, RACHEL. On Saturday March
u 1913. at Gallinger Hospital, RACHEL
and mother and Mrs. Ada Travers. She
also is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Martha Travers and Mrs. Nellie Beal one
brother Edward Dorsey. and 10 grand
children and many other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Tuesday, March
1 frenos no nsr mas eal a at the Robsft
ave, Sc. where services will be held
"wednesday, March 81 at 1 pm, Rev; M.
c. Carpenter ofhciating. 80
HARDSTY, CHARLES GREGORY. On
Saturday, March q. 1913, at Children,s
beloved son of Charles v. and Ruth M,
Hardsty tnee Abelp: Friends may cali
at the residence of his parents sl5 Mis-,
Tuesday. March so. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery %
Evening star., 1948-03-28

WHEELEK, GEURGE II. On SatuIday;
March ~, 194s, at his RESIDENCE. 29l2
beloved husband of the late Anna Mabel
Wheeler: father Of Mrs Elizabeth Weaver,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wheate and Mrs Emily
Bowie: brother of Richard B.. Eta, Fred
H. and Earl K Wheeler. Friends may
call at the above residence, until 1880
pm, Tuesday. March 80. SERVICES will
be held at the Church Of Our Saviour,
1900 Irving ST. ne, at l pm. Inter
ment GleEwood Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-03-28
MILLER, ISABELLE.

MILLER, ISABELLE. On Saturday
March 81, 194S at Casualty Hospital:
ISABELLE MILLER. beloved mother Of
Harvey F.. George F., Jack M, BENJAMIN
A., Henry r.. David A.. June l. and
Louise W. Miller and Mrs. Emma r:
Kramer: sister of Mrs. Mary Gilbert and
Mrs. Nora Branson. Services at Cham
bers Southeast Funeral Home, 517 11th
St Sc. on Tuesday, March 30. at 2:30
pm. Interment in Congressional Gene
| terry. 90
Evening star., 1948-03-28
MANN. JOHN EDWARD. Suddenly.

MANN. JOHN EDWARD. Suddenly. on
dence 1921 Isnerwood St ne, JOHN Ed
WARD MANN. beloved husband of Mary
Mann and brother of Frank A., Jesse F.
and Alfred Mann. Funeral from the
above residence on Monday. March 80. at
$50 am Mass of requiem at Holy Com,
forter Church at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount Ollvet
Cemetery, ~
Evening star., 1948-03-28

oRR1N A. KITCHEN, Adjutant.
RUCKERT. WILLIAM FREDERIC. Sud-
LIAM FREDERTc RUcKERT of 61ao 36th
st. NV, beloved husband of Margaret
Ruckert: father of Mrs. Margaret, g.
likes; grandfather of Craig NJ likes, both
of Long Island, N. Y. Services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th
St n W, Tuesday. March 30. IL am,
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-03-28

WILLIAMS, ANNIE. Departed this life
THURSDAY, March 25; I94s. at Gallinger
W.s {RTss Es aqTsd Hin ws yfEa W
ee sns two eH sstefs 1ne Johnetts Wlson e a AND
other relatives and friends The late Mrs.
Williams may be viewed at her late resi-
dence, 124a Wylie st. ne, after IL am.
Sunday. Funeral Monday, March 20, at
80 pm from the Brown Memorial
GhIsh 4ts and sss ~
WOOD, LILLIAN. On Wednesday, March
e. aetbssas 1sas at her SSt5 %P Bvs ds I6
Valley Stewart and Mary Lucas. Other
relatives and friends also survive After
4 pm. Saturday friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc. 3S9 R. /.
ave. NV. Body viii lie in state at Mount
Zion Methodist Church, Linden. Md, from
noon servesi vns x Rm l.. sqndsy pes March
Orchard. Md. %
YATES, THERESA MADELINE. On Tues
Ss Sas 81 sas f Of 80
< st. ne; daughter Of the late Cotton and
Eleanor Yates, devoted sister Of Rosa
Yates, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs. Mary Young,
Robert, Edward and Raymond Yates. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
are invited to cali at the Mcguire Funeral
will be celebrated at Our ladies Catholic
Chapel Medleys Neck, Md, on Monday,
March 80, at 10 am. 1nterment church
cemetery. GS
Evening star., 1948-03-28

LOVE, WILLIAM r. A special COM
a munication Of East Gate Lodge.
A : Z E
Masonic funeral service for our
late brother, WILLIAM r. LOVE. Religious
services will be held at Gawler's Chapel
1856 Pa. ave. NV. at l pm. 1nterment
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery All brethren
are requested to attend.
WARREN S. -CRABTREE, Master.
VERN e HILL. Secretary. %
Evening star., 1948-03-28

.<A March 27, -194s, at Mount Alto
Hospital, C., WARNER TUFTS,
beloved husband of Mary j.
jS Tufts; father of Arthur T.. Mary
elizabeth, Patty Anne and Will
liam Tufts; brother of Mrs.
George W. Ahner Of scarsdale. N. Y.
Remains resting at Chambers Georgetown
Funeral Home: 3072 N st. NV, until
Tuesday March 80, $50 am. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel, 10 am. 1nterment
ARLINGTON National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Ma1nb laeS HENRV S9dSsRX WRT Fldsy IT AZ
,ingtou, Va, father of Mrs. Julia r
Britain, Woodley.- Cedric and Henry
Wells; brother of Maggie Robinson; uncle
of Irene Roberts. Other relatives anc
friends also survive. Notice of funera
later. Arrangements by Malvan g. Schey
Evening star., 1948-03-28
HUFF. MILTON R. On wednesday

March a, ls4s, in Brecksviile;
5! :!| !: :::::| !: s.? 4;
both of Ohio. Friends may cali
at william j. Nalley's Funeral Home.
522 Sth. st. Sc. Funeral on Monday.
March 20, at 9:45 am. thence to Fort
Myer Chapel, where services will be held
at 1890 am. Relatives and friends in
yited. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

rhmrsSay MoHiMbs Mareb s5 1s4s. NsBH Tddes; MONT r.
loved husband of Yvonne Payerne Mont
gomery: Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on
Monday, March 90, at 8 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1948-03-28

day. March 27, ia4s at his residence.
beloved husband of Virginia B. Turner, ia
their of Mrs. Ernest Tay.oT, Mrs: John W
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave: ne, where services
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
(Clifton Forge. Va, papers please copy0
Evening star., 1948-03-28


March 20, 194S, at her residence, 440
Sheridan St. University Park. Md, GEOF
GIA METRE WELLS, beloved wife
Alfred Hyatt Wells and sister Of Mr.
Charles H. Welden of Baltimore, Md. RI
mains resting at Gasch's Funeral HON
Hyattsville, Md. Private funeral servic,
on Monday. March 90, at II am. Intel
ment private %