davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Students HOnOred At
Awards Assembly
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
year students who received 60 words
per minute certificates were Helen
Pomroy, Billie Lou BARLEY, Virgin
ia Hahn, Dorothy Stroh, Betty Brese,
Eleanor Fisher, Beverly Rider, Har-
riet Decker, Joyce Bradford and
Rosemary Sparlin. Helen Pomroy
and Eleanor Mossman received spe-
cial awards for 80 words per mir
ute for first-year students.
A certificate of distinguished per-
Torrance from the Pepsi-Cola schol-
arship board was awarded to Gerry
Early by Mr.. Macdonald, high school
principal. Early placed among the
top 10 per cent of students taking
the test in both state and nation
last December. This group was al
ready highly selective, having been
chosen by their senior classmates as
students most likely to make an
important contribution to human
progress. The board highly recon-
mended that students receiving these
certificates continue their education.
Miss Marilyn Albertus received hon
orable mention for her performance
in the same test.
Mr.. Macdonald announced the
names of students selected as Laurel
delegates to the Boys and Girls
States, %sponored by the American
Legion and American Legion Aux
iliary this coming June at Dillon and
Rocky Mountain College. Miss Billie
Lou BARLEY was selected by the
junior girls as delegate to Girls
State, and Marlene Freeman as al
ternate.
~1sDon -Brohaugh, John Goodenbour,
Don Bradford and Thomas Bennett
have been selected by the high
school faculty as Boys State rep
resentatives, with Wayne Hageman
as alternate.
Also announced by Mr.. Macdonald
were the delegates from Laurel
high school to the Montana State
college high school week, April 80
and May 1. Laurel may send seven
delegates, chosen from junior and
senior classes, who stand in the
highest one-third of their respective
classes. Each delegate will partici-
pate in a two-hour college aptitude
test, given during high school week,
which will measure mental abilities
and essential preparation for COL
lege. The emphasis this year is to
be on encouraging capable students
to go on to a college of their choice.
The following students were an
.ounced as Laurel's delegates, on
the basis of scholarship, leadership,
citizenship and expressed interest {
going on to school: Don Bro t
and jamie Lockwood, juniors; !
Gerry Early, Bonnie Barr, Marilyn
Albertus, Margery Lou Hartley and
Bonnie Teeters, seniors.
Mr.. Anderson, coach, presented
basketball letters to the 10 %tourna-
nent team members and to Gerry
,arly and manager Bobby Stickel-
erger. The program was concluded
nth some remarks by Mr.. Ander-
on and Mr.. Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Plastics for Walls

Plastic wall coverings, pliable
enough to bend around corners, now
r available for household use.
They are especially adapted for
rooms where a durable, waterproof
covering is desired, such as nurs-
cries, bathrooms. kitchens and play.
rooms.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Problem in Light

It will take l29 candles to produce
the same amount of light as fur
nished by a l00-watt electric light
bulb.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
First q. S. Library

First library to be set up in the
American colonies by legislative en-
actment was established at Bath,
N. c.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Fast Travelling

Shooting stars or meteorites NAV
travel at approximately 1870, 900
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
kites Set for N. {. Grove,
Cement EmpIoye Is Years

Funeral services for Morgan E
Grove, 80, an employe Of the Tran
sit-Mixed Cement Co., Inc, here for
Is years. will be held at 10:30 am
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Grove, a veteran of World
War II. died Friday in Mount Alto
Hospital after an illness of three
months. His home was at l0l
Galveston place SW.
Born in the District, Mr.. Grove
attended public schools here before
going to work for the cement firm.
He entered the Army in 1914 and
served overseas as a technical SER
geant until receiving his discharge
in March last year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Josephine Carter Grove: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grove; three
brothers, James W., William S. and
Eugene Grove, jr.. and two sisters.
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and Mrs. Ida
Easley, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Alexandra Property
Assessments Too Low,
Beverley Tells Forum

Real estate assessments in Alex
andria are about one-third of what
they should be. Marshall ]. Bev-
erley, Alexandria City Councilman
elect, believes.
Speaking at a forum sponsored by
the Alexandria Junior Chamber of
Commerce, he listed figures to show
that assessments for tax purposes
total $53.l83, ,794, while they actu-
ally should be nearly $l60, ,00O, 900, he
claimed.
Mr. Beverley did not disclose the
source of his figures, but it was
learned they conceded with those
of a recent tax survey conducted
by the University of Virginia Bureau
OF Public Administration,
The bureaus report has not yet
been made public and will be dis
cussed at an executive session of the
city council tomorrow night.
According to Mr.. Beverley. assess
ment practices in Alexandria have
been inconsistent. He claimed that,
properties which have been sold in
recent years have been reassessed
as they increased in value. while
comparable properties which have
not changed ownership have not
been reassessed. He said this sys-
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Honolulu Chief Lauds Force
Here for Finding Luggage

Luggage owned by Honolulus
chief of police was stolen, recovered
and suspect captured here yes
terday before the Hawaiian visitor
knew it.
Then Chief William Hoopai. who
left here yesterday after looking
over police departments from San
Francisco to New York, said you
have the best force right here"
Mr.. Hoopai his daughter -in-law,
Lorna, and son, Ollney, 26, were
staying at the Colonial Hotel and
had parked their car in the HOO
block of Fifteenth street NV
Early yesterday a suit case full of
clothing was taken by a man who
was captured a short time later
through description supplied
police by Arthur S. Lewis, night
clerk of the hotel.
The suspect, who police say
recently was released from Jail on
similar charges. was listed as Will
liam Upshaw, "a. colored. of the
1900 block of Second street SW.
He was charged with grand larceny.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Edward R. Jacobsen Dies;
Long Hotel Wine Steward

Edward R. Jacobsen, "a, of 2s27
Fifteenth street NV. veteran hotel
wine steward here. died last night
in Suburban Hospital after brief
illness.
Mr.. Jacobsen retired four or five
years ago after having served for
35 years at the Willard Hotel and
for Is years at the Mayf1ower. At
one time, he worked at the Old
Chamberlain Hotel at Fifteenth and
I streets NV. famous for it's wines
and frequented by celebrities.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Jacobsen was member of the Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Kraft Jacobsen. and a
daughter, Mrs. Claire j.. Pitcher,
Lux lane, Lux Manor. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Hines
Funeral Home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV Burial arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Floyd D. Rulings Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Floyd D. Rid
ings, so. secretary of the Independ-
ent Telephone Association, will be
held at IL am. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home. Burial will
be at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. Ridings died Saturday at his
home, 1910 Buchanan street NE,
after a heart attack.
Mr Ridings had lived in Wash
ington for about 10 years. He had
been secretary of the association,
which represents about 5000 inde-
pendent telephone companies. since
January, 1914 Earlier he was with
the War Production Board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Evelyn Ridings: two daughters. Miss
Janet Louise and Miss Nancy Car
roll Ridings; three stepdaughters
the Misses Shirley Mae. Mildred
Jean and Marjorie Ann Dentith; his
mother. Mrs. Lester Hull. Joplin,
Mo; his father, James David Rid
ings. Joplin. and sister, Mrs. John
Flint of Joplin.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Deaths Reported

From District of Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics.)
Lucy B. Klopper. 50, 1907 Bryant st. ne
Carroll o. Goodpasture, SO, 1904 Allison
81. NV.
Elizabeth C, Dove, 81, wardman Park
Hotel.
Nathan Forer. -. 5O05 4tll st. NV.
Richmond K. Murray, 70. 5721 9th st. NV
Alice z. Chambers, SO, Calloa. Va
BENJAMIN G. Johnson, 81, .l1s Rand pi
ne.
Alexander Gress. 50. Westmoreland, Pa
Samuel osheroff, 33, l439 Kennedy st
NV.
Kay Sewers. . Herndon. Va.
Joseph c. Combs, >. 200 Elmira st. sw
Infant Mare S. Anderson, Arlington, Va
Infant Hanin, 1901 E. Capitol st.
Infant Steele. 763 upal s.. Sc:
Rebecca Chapman, 80, 1873 Union st. sw
Samuel j, Day, 73. 11I7 32d ST. NV.
Lille Gill. 81, 1la4 23d s. NV.
Elva Platter, 90, 1907 S. Capitol ST,
Lena Craig. AS, 2130 sth st. NV.
Eddie Williams. A.. 1901 18th St ne.
John B. Smith. 81. 1924 9th st. NV
Charles H. Owen. l6. Upper Marlboro; Nd
Infant James Wells, Brandywine. Md.
Infant william A. Hsckey. Poolsville. Nd
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Greek Authorities Reported
Near Solution in Polk KiIIinq
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SALONIKA. Greece Aug. 16.-Greek
authorities were reported yesterday
to be nearing a solution of the slay-
ing of George Polk, American cor
respondent whose body was found
floating in Salonika Bay last May.
A reliable Greek source, who re-
fused to be named, said investiga-
tors are optimistic and confident"
that the case soon will be smashed
wide open"
Mr. Polk, 34-year-old representa-
tive of the Columbia Broadcasting
System in Greece, was found dead
May 16, a week after he had left his
hotel room, presumably to seek an
interview with the Greek Communist
leader, Markos Vaflades His hands
and feet had been bound with twine
and there was bullet hole in the
back of his head.
The Greek source said 80 persons
have been questioned since the Fort
Worth (Tex) neWsman's body was
found.
Six other persons have been de-
tanned under preventive detention, -
the source added.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Body Of 0Iin i. Wa|Ien,
Drowning Victim, Found

The body of olin Humphrey
Wallen, 81, of 1881 Potomac avenue
Sc, who drowned Thursday night
while fishing in Chesapeake Bay off
Chesapeake Beach, was found yes
terday near the spot where his boat
capsized.
Mr.. Wallen, a native of Fauquier
County. Va. came here as boy and
attended District schools. He was
employed by the Chestnut Farms
Dairy for about 10 years before be-
coming associated with Guddie
Bros, Philadelphia wholesale food
firm.
Survivors include Mr.. Wallen's
mother, Mrs. Richie Souder of the
Potomac avenue address: his father.
Albert Wallen, Miami Beach, Fla. :;
"a brother, Walter A. Wallen. Alex
andria, and sister, Mrs. Lawrence
M. Morris, Midland Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
3-F|oor Plunge During Fire
Fatal 10 Baltimore Woman
By fhe Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-A woman
was fatally injured when she
plunged from third-story window
as she tried to escape flames in one
Of two fires which caused damage
estimated at more than $780, 900
yesterday.
One fire destroyed the two-story
McShane Bell Foundry Co. building
and 10 trucks parked inside.
In the blaze which routed six per-
sons from home. Mrs. Anna
Aguinaga, A, was burned and suf-
cred internal injuries which proved
fatal. She fell from the window
while trying to escape to a second
story roof
Her husband, Edward, A, suffered
burns of the hands, face and head
and roomer. Otto Ervik, so, was
burned about the arms, hands and
face.
Two small children and another
woman in the home escaped unin-
jured.
Flames which destroyed the foun-
dry building forced more than a
dozen families to vacate their homes,
located near the foundry.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Day Camporee' Scheduled
For Children in District

A DAY Camporee" will be held
Thursday and Friday from $50 am.
to pm. at Picnic Grove %, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV,
as feature of the District Recrea-
ton Departments camping pro-
gram.
The camps are free for boys and
girls from to IA years of age.
The public is invited to visit the
children at the "Camporee" and
observe their outdoor activities.
Children and their counselors will
be present from each of six day
camps: Good Will, Emery, Fort Du-
pont, Fort Bunker Hill, Foundry
Branch and Bald Eagle.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Growth Of Jap Labor Split
Noted by Gen. Macarthur
BY the kssocioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 16.-Gen. Mac
Arthur noted the growing struggle
between Leftists and Rightist ele-
ments in Japanese labor organ
lzations today in his report On the
industrial development of occupied
Japan.
The general industrial picture.
the Allied occupation commander
said, is Frightening with the pro-
duction of coke. steel, ceramics,
aluminium, chemicals and trucks on
the increase.
On the other hand. the Allied
commander saw a struggle between
the two labor groups for power
that has jumped into the limelight
in the past two weeks
Leftist government employees have
demanded wage increases. The in
creases have been denied and the
resultant unrest has brought a
threat of strikes and a government
ban on strikes by government en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Alfred May Dies al 81;
Retired EmpIoye Of Navy

Alfred May. 81. of 23l6 Thirty
seventh street NV, retired Navy
Department employe. died yesterday
at Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of London, England, Mr..
May was a veteran of World War /
and an active member of the Guard
Of Honor of the American Legion.
Sergt. Jasper Post, No 49, He had
lived In Washington for Is years,
and was employed by the Navy De-
partment for many years prior to
his retirement at the age of 10 in
1887.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Lila M. Bellinger, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers Georgetown funeral
home 3072 M street NV. at 1890
pm. Wednesday. Graveside services
will follow at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
In Mrnturiaitt

BOCOBELLA. FILoMENA In loving
memory OF our dear mother FTL0oMENA 0
years ago today. August 10. 1916.
face that is ever before us,
voice We cannot forget;
smile that we love forever,
In memory We see her yet.
Gone from this world of grief and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest;
God has taken you. dear mother.
Where you have found eternal rest.
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AND DoMo-
CUMBERLAND. JOHN S In loving re-
ther, JOHN S CUMBERLAND, who died
tWenty-seven years ago today August 10
1921. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. q
DORSEY. JOHN W. In loving memory
Of our beloved son and brother, JOHN W.
DORSEY. who left us three years ago to-
day, August l6. 1915.
Three long. sad years have passed since
the midnight message came saying that
our loved one had been suddenly taken
away from us,
May his soul rest in peace.
MOTHER DAD AND BROTHERS.
MERCHANT. THELMA TYLER In sad
and n sister sister. TREIMA TYLER MERCHANT,
who departed this life twelve years sgo to-
day. AuugSt IL, 1886.
The place they call heaven.
Up there in the blue.
Is where We are going
For there we'll ind you.
We know you are waitine
BY Gods holy throne
Waiting in heaven
To welcome your own.
HER DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER AND
BROTHER: SCOTT, MAMIE AND MEL
WIN TYLER.
STEPHNEY, PEARL LAWRENCE. II
memory of my dear daughter. PEARL
! LAWRENCE STEPHNEY, who passed away
six years ago today, August %, 1912.
/ In the book of life there are many pages
Filled with memories fond and true:
/ And of those most dear through the ages
| Are the beautiful memories Of you.
! LOVING MOTHER. MRS. BERTHE LAW
/ RENEE.
/ TALBERT. CLARENCE w. In lovins
remembrance of our dear father. CLAR-
ENCE w. TALBERT, who passed away
eleven years ago, August Is, 1887
! Gone is the face We loved so dear,
i Silent is the voice We loved to hear;
I Too far away for sight or speech,
But not to far for thought to reach.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, EVHYN ANE
| FLORENCE.
| vIRNSTEIN. ROSE In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother, ROSE VIRN-
| STEIN, who departed this life eight years
| aso today. August s, 1870.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. GERTRUDE
| TOWERS. AND SON. J. ELLSWORTH
EIRNSTEIN.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Israeli Pound Begins
Circulating Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Aug. 16.-The
new Israeli pound, worth $4. will
start circulating tomorrow.
Until September Is it will be
exchanged evenly for the present
Palestine pounds. Both currencies
will have the 81 value until that
date, after which Israel will con-
slider the Palestine pound foreign
money and set exchange rates
according to bank practices. =
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Shoffer Renamed Mayor
OF Rehoboth Beech
BY The Associoted Press

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Aug.
16.-In one of the most hotly con-
tested municipal elections ever held
here, Col. Carlton B. Shaffer, re-
tired Army officer. has been elected
mayor for his second one-year term.
Col. Shaffer won by 81 votes
Saturday over Charles w. Mills,
who served as commissioner in
l945-46, The vote was 500 for Col.
Shaffer; 489 for Mr.. Mills.
Mayor Shafer's three running
mates on Rehoboth Taxpayers
League ticket who were seeking the
three commissioner posts lost out
to the candidates for reelection
Mrs. Adelia Chiswell, William L.
Richards and James w. Travis.
The citizens also voted against
the installation of parking meters,
defeating the issue by three votes.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Mrs. Helen Shenstone,
Ex-Resident Here. Dies

Mrs. Helen Ann Shenstone, former
resident of Washington and Miami
Beach, Fla, died Saturday in Eng
land, according to word received
here today
Mrs. Shenstone. who attended
Friends School here, is survived by
her father, Charles L. Selecman of
Miami Beach; her husband. Ken
meth, and son, Charles William,
both of London. Burial will be in
England.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

room staff. as he put it, Ito finish
out my apprenticeship"
He had spent six or seven years
at the Government Printing Office
and then a two-week interlude at
The Star before deciding to strike
out for himself.
Was Native of Washington.
His business was at Tenth and d
streets NV, for 20 years, and later
at 511 Eleventh street NV.
A native of Washington, he was
the son of the late DR.. Joseph B.
and Amelia Prettyman Moore, both
in Georgetown. He was a member
of the B. B. French Lodge of the
MaSons, the Society of Natives, the
Association of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District, and the Naomi
Chapter auxiliary of the Order of
the Eastern Star in Bethesda.
At one time he was an usher at
the old National Theater. then the
property of John T. Ford, and he
vividly recalled many old stage
favorltes. among them Lotta Crab
tree, Maggie Mitchell, John Nc
Cullough and Lawrence Bennett.
Rites to be Held Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Emmaline Kinsinger, whom
he married in 1886; two sons.
Thomas Lynwood Moore, Bethesda,
and Maj. Robert B. Moore, ST.
Petersburg, Fla: daughter. Mrs.
John B. Hill, Chevy Chase: two
brothers. William Nelson Moore,
Chevy Chase. and David Pelton
Moore, New York City: two sisters,
Dr.. Rosalind Balm, and Mrs. Bertha
Dodge, both of Silver Spring, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Huntemann
funeral home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV Burial will be private
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Mrs. John W. LanqIey,
Once House Member
From Kentucky, Dies
By the kssocioted Press

PIKEVILLE. KY, Aug. 16-For-
mer Representative Katherine Gud-
ger Langley, so. daughter of one
Congress member and widow of an
other, died yesterday after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Langley, Republican and
the first woman to serve on her
party's State Central Committee
was elected to Congress in 1926 and
reelected in 1928 in the old 10th
district.
She was one of the most active
women in civic and political affairs
in Eastern Kentucky.
A native of Asheville, N. c., she
was the daughter of James Madi-
son Gudger, who served in the
House for II years.
She was graduated from the
Woman's College, Richmond. Va,
and after graduate work in Boston
taught expression at the Virginia
Institute before her marriage in
1903 to John w. Langley, who was
member of the House for 10 years.
The Langleys came to Pikevflle
III 1906, and after her husband en-
tered Congress she served him as
secretary and from 1919 to 1925 was
clerk of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds.
Mrs. Langleys interests also in
cluded period as postmaster of
Plkeville, and church and club work.
Mrs. Langley came to Congress as
the successor to her husband, John
w. Langley. who went to prison
after 20 years congressional service
for violation of the prohibition
law. Mr.. Langley died in 1882
Mrs. Langley was rejected in
1928, but in 1880 she lost to a Demo-
crat, Andrew Jackson May, who is
now appealing from a war frauds
conviction.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Wallace 10 Tour South,
Talk 10 Mixed Groups
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16. - Henry
Wallace's campaign headquarters
announced yesterday the Progressive
Party presidential candidate will
start tour of seven Southern States
August 29, speaking only to mixed
audiences of white and Negro per-
sons.
The tour will take him into more
than 90 cities in Virginia. North
Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

every afternoon,
died yesterday at
his home 21l
Rosemary street,
C h Wy Chase
Md. after a long
illness.
M r. M or e,
who for more
than half a CEN
tury was in buSi-
ness for himself,
had retired about
a year ago after
spending about
five years as a
member of The
Stars connosino
Evening star., 1948-08-16
assessments s,-ould

be stopped.
Mr. Beverley said only 25l in
creases in assessments were made
last year. although almost all real
estate in the city has increased
in value.
He asked that a general reaSseSs-
ment of all real property in the city
be undertaken at the earliest pos
sible date. pointing out that 1t has
been five years since most of wards
five and six were reasSesSed.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Up. Moore, IS, Dies;
Retired Printer Once
Carried Star TO Grant

Thomas Prettyman Moore, IS,
veteran Washington printer. who as
boy delivered The Star to Presi-
dent Grant at the White House
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Exchonqe to Hear TuIk \

Stewart Harrel, public relations
representative of the University of
Oklahoma will speak on "Accenting
the Positive" at an Exchange Club
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

France is developing natural gas
in its southwest, to meet increased
demand.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
DPaths

GARDNER, CALLIE L. On Friday. Au-
gust - l94s, CALLIE L. GARDNER Of
362 Emerson ST.: ne. sister of Mrs Ethel
enowden, Mrs. Selma L. Brooks, Ernest
and Sylvester Gardner. Also surviving are
many otner relatives and friends After
y noon, Monday. friends are invited to
ealt a. the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1870
Eth st NV. where services will be held
TUESDAY, August II, at pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery l6
GILLESPIE. GEORGE L. Suddenly on
Efloay. August I3, 1913, at HopkinsvilIe,
Ky GEORGE L. GILLESPIE, son of
Ernest and Rose L. Gillespie; brother of
Anna and Lady Gillespie Services
wednesday. August Is, at pm at
SteWarts Funeral Home No 80 II st. e.
lhterment Arlinston National Cemetery. u
GODDARD, MARY LEE. On Friday.
August -, 1913, MARY LEE GODDARD,
oeloved daughter of the late Andrew God
GARD and Maria Goldsborough Goddard
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral Home, 64l H st. ne, on Tuesday
august at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
at st. Matthews Cathedral at 8 am.
interment Congressional Cemetery. Rela-
GRESs. ALEXANDRIA. On Friday.
Aueust u is4S, ALEXANDRIA GRESS
beloved husband of Mary Gress and
father Of Charles Gress Funeral from "
K. Huntecarn Funeral Home 573o Ga
ave nv, on Tuesday. August II, at II
a m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend, lnterment Mount Oliyet Gene
Evening star., 1948-08-16

CAV, August -. l94S. at No
CURE General Hospital. Rich
mond, Va. Corpl. ROSCOE C.
LOVE. of 403 9th st. ne. de-
voted husband OF Ruth E. Love:
father of Roscoe C. Love 3D.;
Evening star., 1948-08-16

uzt 13 I94s. at Mount Alto
::j 4: .=