davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Mrs. Katie Barbee Jones
Services in Bethesda

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Barbee Jones, "a, widow of James H.
Jones, a Montgomery County far
mer, were to be held at pm. today
in the w. Reuben Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, Md. Burial was
to be in Monacacy Cemetery, BeaIs-
vile, Md.
Mrs. Jones died Thursday in a
nursing home at Dun Loring, Va,
after two-week illness. Since the
death Of her husband in 1924, she
had made her home here with a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Fitzgerald,
2227 Twentieth street NV.
She was a native of Luray, Va,
and was a daughter of the late
William Randolph Barbee, a prom
inent sculptor. Mrs. Jones also was
a talented painter, her family said,
but had never exhibited her work
Mrs. Jones lived with her husband
on their farm near Rockville for IA
years before coming to Washington.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church here.
In addition to Mrs. Fitzgerald, she
leaves two other daughters, Mrs.
Mena j. Wall of Warsaw, N. c., and
Mrs. Katherine Gaines of Arlington,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Fired Worker Faces Trial
On Pistol Assault CHARGE

The case of truck driver charged
with assault with intent to murder
the vice president of the RUSSELL
Young Ice Cream Co. was continued
to $50 am. Monday in Bethesda
Police Court yesterday.
The action was taken by Trial
Magistrate Warren Browning, who
explained he wanted additional time
to determine whether there was
sufficient evidence to prove intent
to murder on the part of the de-
PENDANT, whose bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The company executive. Walter E.
Carter, 1910 Morgan drive, Chevy
Chase, testified the driver, Reginald
I. Smith, AZ, of the 1900 block of
Harrison street NV, came to his
home last Tuesday night after he
had been discharged earlier that
day. and threatened him with a
German pistol.
A struggle followed, during which
the gun was fired. Mr.. Carter said.
He added he then took the weapon
from Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Felix Winternitz, Is, Dies;
Noted Vio|inist, Composer
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 21.-
Felix Winternitz, 76, internationally
known violinist and composer, died
yesterday at the Harvard Faculty
Club.
A son, Roland Winters, is a movie
actor.
A native Of Linz, Austria, Mr..
Winternitz came to this country at
the age of II and played in the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. He
later taught music and made several
world concert tours. He retired Is
years ago.
Besides Roland, he is survived by
two other sons, Robert, a former
Harvard faculty member and now
head OF a New York advertising firm,
and Kurt of Washington.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at Christ Episcopa) Church,
Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Maurice HomiIIer Funeral
Arrangements Being Made

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Maurice Homiller.
SO, retired Post Office Department
employe, who leaped to his death
yesterday from the Benning road
bridge.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy issued a certificate of sui
eide after Mr.. Homiller's body was
recovered from the Anacostia River
after day-long dragging operations
by police.
Mr.. Homiller, who lived at 261
Fourteenth place NE, dived from
the bridge rail about 800 am, &C
cording to E. G. Hermann, 3443 Eads
street NE. The former Govern
ment worker plunged before Mr..
Hermann, who was driving across
the bridge, could stop him.
Mrs. Lottie Homiller, the widow,
said her husband had retired in
1912, after 40 years service He
later worked for a time for the
Woodward & Lothrop department
store. Her husband had been suf-
fering from a nervous disorder, she
said.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Homiller, are a son Norman, who
lives in Illinois, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ida Waesche, Hillside, Md.
Another son, Earl, was killed in
France during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Frank |. Williams Rites
Held in San Francisco

Funeral services were held yester-
day in San Francisco for Frank
Irving Williams, So, native of the
District, who died Tuesday at his
home in California.
Mr.. Williams left Washington -
years ago, when he was transferred
to the California Offices of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, with which he
was employed here for many years.
At the time OF his death, he was an
auditor with the War Assets Ad-
ninistration.
A graduate Of Central High School
and the Pace Accounting School
here, he worked for The Washing
ton Post before going with Hole
in the early 30s. He was supervis-
ing auditor of the Post when he
left.
Mr.. Williams had lived in Silver
Spring, Md, while here and had
been member of Lodge No. 215
of Masons there.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edith McCathran Williams, and a
daughter, Mrs. Alethea Howell, both
of California, and sister, Miss Ada
M. Williams, 3720 Upton street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
PRE- Camp Inspection Slated
For 7 Guard Units Monday

A showdown" equipment in
spection of two local National Guard
units preparing for their annual
field training will be held in the
Armory Monday night, in accord
ance with a memorandum issued
by Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, COM
mander Of the guard.
The pre-camp inspection was d.
rected, 1t was said, to avoid a re-
currence Of the conditions which sent
the 260th Anti-aircraft Artillery
Group into camp ct Virginia Beach,
Va, with insufficient field equipment
and clothing.
The inspection Of the Hist Mill
tary Police Battalion and the 715th
Transportation Corps Truck Com
pany, both colored units, will be con-
Quoted by Maj. Robert F. Cocklin Of
Gen. Cox, stan. Mai: Fletcher r.
Bernsdorh, property and disbursing
officer, has been instructed to be
present at the inspection to supply
any equipment which may be
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Oil Declared Adequate
For Heating This Winter

A. Graham Shields, director of the
Oil Heating Division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton, yesterday stuck to his pre-
diction that there will be sufficient
oil for domestic and commercial
heating in Washington during the
coming winter.
He reported this, after a statement
by President Truman at his press
conference Thursday that it was
doubtful whether a cold weather
oil shortage could be avoided in the
East.
THE situation remains the same
as we reported it a month ago." he
said. The national increase in fuel
oils Is expected to be about 8 per
cent over last year-enough to take
care of present consumers and a
reasonable number of new oil heat
ing installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Thurber Lewis, A, Dies;
Financial Editor Of lass
By the Associated Press

BEAVERTON, Greg, Aug. 21.-
Funeral arrangements were pending
today for Thurber Lewis, A, finan-
cial editor of the Tass News Agency
in New York City, who died sud-
denly here Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis died in his sleep during
a trip to see his mother. Mrs. Jenny
Lewis, herself critically i'll in Port
land hospital. He was staying with
sister. Mrs. Mildred Gilmore of
Beaverton.
A native New Yorker, Mr.. Lewis
was reared in Oregon, but spent
most of his adult life in editorial
work in the East. Besides his mother
and sister, he is survived by son,
Tom Lewis, now serving in the Mer-
chant Marine, and brother, Irving
Lewis of st. Paul, MINI.
Funeral arrangements will be made
upon the arrival of the brother
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Reds Reject Bid 10 Father
OF Swedish Kasenkina'
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21.-The
newspaper Dagens Nyneter said
today the Soviet Embassy In Stock
holm has refused to forward an in
vitation 1t sent to the father OF
Lydia Makarova, known as the
Swedish Kasenkina," to come to
Sweden to visit his daughter.
The paper said it has offered to
pay all expenses II the father, Col.
I. Makarov, made the trip.
The l9-year-old girl, who came to
Sweden in 1874, now refuses to re-
turn to the Soviet Union. The So
Wet Embassy has repeatedly urged
her to visit the Embassy, but she
has refused to see them. They said
her father wanted them to contact
her personally to see that she was
all right.
The foreign ONCE said this week
it has renewed its warning to the
Russians to stay away from the girl.
The case Is attracting wide atten-
ton IN Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

The pressure is on Bradley H
(TedD Burrows to win the Manor
Club championship, starting today.
He almost has to triumph in order
to keep peace in the family.
Mrs. Burrows victory in the
class B section of The Star Cup
tournament yesterday at Manor
added a silver flower vase to the
mantel and a trophy to the clubs
trophy case. Furthermore, r.
year-old Skeeter Burrows won one
of the Junior field day events a
few weeks ago. But here it is late
August and all Pop has to show is
runnerup berth in the Indian
Spring Invitation.
OF Course, Ted initiated the
family into the golf game. He
won the District public links cham
pionship several times a few years
ago and finally Mrs. Burrows
started to play in self defense
Then Skeeter took up the game.
Mrs. Burrows best previous per-
Torrance was runnerup berth in
the buffers Cup tournament last
month. But last week end she per-
suaded her family to take a quick
trip to Atlantic City, where they
could watch the Women's National
Open. Mrs. Burrows must have
been impressed.
The new Star Glass B champion
knocked in four puts of between 80
and 40 feet in posting a 95-18-77
to win the ninth annual event for
the players with handicaps of II
through % and by next year Mrs
Burrows undoubtedly will be COM
peting with the Class A group. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Senator WiIey's Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. May
jenkins Wiley, IS, wife of Senator
Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin
will be held tomorrow in Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Mrs. Wiley died Thursday in a
hotel in Valparaiso, Ind, of heart
attack. She became i'll Wednesday
near Wooster, Ohio, while travelling
with her husband 10 their home in
Chippewa Falls, but came on to
Valparaiso for treatment.
The services will be held at the
Methodist Church in Chippewa
Falls, with burial in the cemetery
| there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
j. J. Coy Dies; Led Raid
That Jailed Mae West
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug
21.-James j. Coy, 81, of East Hamp-
ton, N. Y, former New York police
lieutenant and dramatic censor who
led a raid that Jailed Mae West In
1923, died Thursday
A native of New York, he retired
in 1886 after more than Is years of
police service.
During his career he handled many
important arrests. In 1915 he en-
gineered the arrest of 1t. Robert
Fay of the German Army and others
later convicted of conspiracy to blow
up munitions ships. He received an
honorable mention for personal risk
incurred at that time.
He also was responsible for the
arrest of four men and a woman in
the kidnapping of Charles M. Rosen-
thai, a young broker, in 1881.
AS police dramatic censor he led
raids on Mae Vests Pleasure Man"
which resulted in her arrest with S.
members of the cast; 1880 per-
Torrance Of Earl CAROLS "Vanities,"
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Office Of Indian Affairs
May Be Recognized
By the Associated Press

Reorganization of the ONCE of
Indian Affairs headquarters in
Washington is under consideration
owing to a $4,000 slash made in
its appropriation request.
Some reductions and consolida-
lions may be necessary, an agency
official said.
I'VE have not yet decided just
what will be DONE" he said. Some
officials here may have to be trans
ferred to the field. We also are
working on plans to give more au-
thority to regional offices to handle
business in the field and take part
of the work load off the Washing
ton Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
1947 TRANSMITS Golf
Fina|ists Again Clash
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Aug. 71.-It
was Texas against Tennessee today
for the women's Mississippi
golf championship and the same two
principals of last years battle were
cast in the leading roles.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, defend
ing title holder, met In the 36-hole
deciding match the girl she beat,
S and 4, in 1947, Margaret Gunther
Of Memphis.
The chunky finalists seemed fairly
evenly matched, on the basis Of per-
formances during the week. Miss
Gunther played the best golf Of the
semifinals. She was l over par for
IS holes while defeating the Texas
champion, Mrs. Bettye Minis White
of Dallas, and 3. Miss Riley finished
3 over par for is holes in winning,
4 and 2, from the California title
holder, Dot Kielty of Long Beach.
! Miss Kielty was the tournament
medalist, winning the qualifying
round with a par "a, but failed to
measure up to that high caliber of
golf during the balance of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
DR.. Samuel Mitchell,
Professor Emeritus
OF Richmond u, Dies
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 21.-Dr.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, SO, professor
emeritus of history at the University
of Richmond, died yesterday at the
home of his son, DR.. George Sim
clair Mitchell, in Atlanta.
Since his retirement in 1945, DR..
Mitchell lived at Blue Ridge and
Montreal, N. c., and recently had
gone to visit his son in Atlanta.
In his Cougar career as an educa-
tor he saw service in six States. At
the outset he taught at Clinton Col
lege in Mississippi, Georgetown in
Kentucky, Richmond College in Vir-
ginia and Brown University.
He became president of the UNI
versity of South Carolina in 1908
and in 1918 and 1914 served as presi-
dent of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia here. Then for six years he
was president of Delaware College,
now the University of Delaware.
Returning to his first love, teach
ing, he came to the University of
Richmond as professor of history
and government, chair he filled
for Is years.
A native of Coffeeville, Miss, DR..
Mitchell was a graduate of George
town College and received his doc
torate in history from the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
He is survived by three other sons,
Dr. Broadus Mitchell of the eco
Monies department at Rutgers Uni
versity, DR.. Morris Randolph Mitch
ell of GAINESVILLE, Ga, secretary of
the Southeastern CO. operative
League, and Terry Mitchell, adver-
Using manager OF Prick Co.,
Waynesboro, Pa, and a daughter,
Mrs. George Orr Clifford of South
port, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the University of
Richmond Chapel. Burial will be in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Arlington to Sponsor
Band Concert TUESDAY,

The Arlington Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a band con-
cert at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Lubber Run Park with the WASH
lngton Gas Light Co. Employees
Band.
The concert is the first ever spon-
sored by the department and, If
there Is sufficient public response an
attempt will be made to establish
concerts as a regular summer activ-.
ity.
The 35-piece band will play from
bal1dstand to be erected below the
columbus street entrance to the
park. In case OF rain the pro-
gram will be held at the same time
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Haas Leading Denver
Open With a Record
1872 for IS Holes
by the Assoxiafsd Press

DENVER, Aug. ALA 36-hole
course record of 1872 by Freddie Haas,
jr, Of New Orleans stood up as .
formidable target today as the ma
TONS leading golfers began firing
in the third round Of the $l2,500
Denver Open.
Haas, former national college
champion from Louisiana State.
took long stride toward his first
major tournament victory in two
years as q professional when he shot
. seven-under-par IS yesterday over
the Wellshire Municipal course.
Lowers Course Record.
Added to his 81 of the opening day,
this gave him spectacular 1S2, two
strokes better than the 36-hole rec
ord for Wellshire competition estab-
lished in the 1916 National Public
Links Tournament by Jimmy Clark =
Of Englewood, Calf.
His performance, which he de-
scribed as ''the best golf ever shot,"
pushed Haas to the front as the
first day leader, DR.. Cary Middlecoff
of Memphis, Tenn. skidded to nth
place.
Middleton had a IS Thursday, the
best 1S-hole round of the tourna.
ment until Haas matched it, but he
went into a slump yesterday to take
par u for total of 1877.
Haas fired seven brides and
matched par on all other holes as
he moved into first place despite a
strong challenge by two veteran
campaigners. Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, and John Bulla of Phoenix.
Ariz.
Hogan and Bulla shot 66s the
first day to 60 into q second place
tie and they continued to match
each other stroke for stroke as they
went around in 81 yesterday to re-
main in a deadlock for the runner
up post at 1873.
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
who had a ST for a two-day total
of 1875, was in fourth place.
| fOuf FOur StrOkeS b&Ck.
In a four-way tie four strokes
behind Demaret were Jim Turnesa
OF Elmsford, N. Y; KY Laffoon OF
st. Andrews, ILL.,; Ellsworth Vines
of Iowa City, Iowa, and Bill Nary Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Far back in q tie for sixteenth
place at 143 was Lloyd Mangrum Of
Chicago, who tops all 1913 money
winners on the pro circuit with q
total Of more than $4,000. Man
grum must come up with terrific
performances in the final two
rounds to add much cash to his bank
roll this week.
After yesterdays rounds, the field
was trimmed from So to the low "a,
with 1855 the highest qualifying
score. The cash prizes, including
$3.50 for the winner, will be award
ed at the end Of the 72-hole mara
thon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Henry F|ury, 81, Dies;
Biology Instructor at
Eastern High Is Years

Henry Flury, 81, an instructor of
biology at Eastern High School here
for rs years until his retirement last
January, died yesterday at his home,
1909 Twenty-sixth street NE. He
had been in failing health for 10
years.
AS an instructor at the high school
since shortly after World War I,
Mr.. FURY taught many sons and
daughters of his first pupils.
Mr.. FURY did extensive writing
for a number of educational pub
locations, chiefly on the topics of
sociology and development of chill
dren in schools.
Native Of New Jersey.
Before entering the public schools
system, Mr.. Flury was an assistant
director of the YMCA educational
program here for about a year after
coming to the District in 1921.
A native of Clementon, N. j., Mr..
FURY received his bachelor of arts
degree at the University of Penn
Sylvania. He directed several rural
schools in the Philippine Islands and
served in the Army in 1918.
He received masters degree at
George Washington University here
in the late l920s. He was an Episco-
palian.
Widow Survives.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Flury
is survived by a son. Frank Fury of
washington; daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Weigelt, who is with her
husband. an Air Force liectenant,
on Guam; brother, ORA. A. N.
Flury, assistant Commissioner of
Education in New Jersey; a sister,
Miss Frances A. FURY OF Clementon,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
1tt Mrntnrtattt
CAMPBELL, sARAHF Tn ,ov;no

CAMPBELL, SARAH E. In loving mem
az BEr 81 my ngo dear 81 sI m9ther SARAH E. CAMP
today, August 81, 1910.
Your memory is all I have now,
:. your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I who today can say
Gid my very best.
some t fay Ia5 know " hI vii meet you,
For Jesus my Saviour, invites me
nv,,6 HIS 6eautiful home to share.
cHIsoLM, sERGT; CHARLES s., JR.
~ to the revered memory of our
~ sedsy' Aasus t'e ~ i've 1885, 1885, 'k in
Iunls' North Africa
We loved you then, we love you still;
your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away;
FORD. SARAH Z. In loving memory of
gust Fl, 1912. ' 'a'' "u-
God gave us wonderful mother,
One, Of the worlds very best.
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest.
= Her life was unselfish,
For others she always lived.
NO, not Tor what she could get
But what she always could give.
She had smile for every one
And heart as GOOD as gold.
And those who knew her, loved her
So her memory will never grow old;
HURLEY. BLANCHE AND EDDIE. In
sad but loving remembrance of a dear
bo afe Fl Tsom
1885.
They had smile for every one.
To those who knew and loved them.
LOVING SON, MOTHER AND FATHER I.
JOHNSON, GRACE. In loving memory
GRACE JOHNSON Who Departed shq THIS iffe
seventeen years ago today, August Fl,
There is a vacancy in our home.
One who is precious is gone:
The voice we loved to hear is stilled
And that vacant place can never be filled
Hs dRA RASdHTbR IRENE NoR RENsY NIB
CHARLES.
ory Fl our dear mother. s SANTA lS1aS A ANNA
today August 81. Is4s.
Your gentle face and patient smile
with SaQneSS we recall,
You had a kindly word for each
Your LOVING CHILDREN.
PIRRoNE, AMERICA MARY. In loving
AMERICA MARY PIRRoNE. who entered
1947. Requiem mass win be offered at
Holy Name Church on Wednesday, August
25. at am, for the repose of her soul
I'll always remember in my heart
hanninaSS IN
And that that my , only w4rld is the one
YOUR HUSBAND, TONY.
In loving remembrance Of our mother
Who guided and watched us with wonder
Until W ". 0I meet you. dear mother, above,
your spirit 81 eur ANp MsE love
P1RRoNE, AMERICA MARY. In loyins
MRY sSo into
rest one year ago today. August 81, 1947.
She had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER .
! THOMPSON. JOHN c. PETE). Sacred
TO the memory Of our dear brother, JOHN
C. PETE) THOMPSON, who passed away
one year ago today, August 81, 1947.
SuI SduuOt tcli uoW VIC sOu
Our lips do not know what to say;
God only knows our feelings,
Welfs bis ssr anasr S HgE R sss sIss
BEATRICE.
WILSON, ROXANNA. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother, ROXANNA WILL
SON. who departed this life one year age
today, August 81, 1947.
In the book of life there are many pagel
Filled with memories fond and true.
| And of those most dear through the agel
Are the beautiful memories, dear mother
Of you RMA AND CAROlk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Reur Admiral Burns,
Retired, Dies at 80

Rear Admiral Martin c. Burns
80, retired, weather ofiicer Of the
Pacific Fleet during the war, who
served here briefly in 1916 in the
Office of Naval Operations, dice
Thursday in the Naval Hospital In
Long Beach, Calf, the Navy has
announced.
BY becoming a rear admiral on
his retirement last year, he became
the youngest man to attain nag
rank. He was born in Spokane
Wash, which continued 10 be his
home through his naval service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Aroentines Interested

Ranchers in the interior Of Ar
gentina are deeply interested in the
Marshall Plan because they say 1t
will help. the countries of Europe.
Including those who are our Gus
toners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Doy of Rest Monument

BRAZIL has q new movement to
provide q weekly paid day Of rest
for workers not on monthly or
|fortniehtly pay basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Darn uf Chunks

CRAIG, LENA c. PENDERToN. The
family of the late LENA c. PENDERTON
CRAIG, wish to thank the Rev. ]. H. Fair
the Rev. G. P. Nichols and the D. C.
clubs for their beautiful flowers; Mrs. DR..
Stone for beautiful flowers; Mrs. Emma
full flowers: the neighbors in the 2100
block Of sth st. for beautiful flowers, and
many friends for their cards of sympathy
at the passing of their sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

f-PLACE CEMETERY LOT, Natl Memorial
RE. 74o0. Ext. 61749. 8 to 8 pm. Mon,
Thur, Fri. 22s
FOUR HILL Tor SITES in IT Lincoln,
$3.50 value. Sacrifice for $685.. Phone
ewes. after 6, Tidal 9516. "a
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-One lot,
containing sites; values at $500, will
sell for $500 cash. II. e544. call all
day Sunday. "a