davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-06-10
CO,CP NOTES WEIi7E hdAu TURNS AhAELi AWcE

Tho Coop Milk truck, returning from -1n chorogo this last rock, vas hailod by Ioraco Dufour uho ros bringing littlo Charlie Ldalns into tho Hospital for troat- mont Of a gunshot would. I-r. Dufour had tho boy in trailor behind his tractor and fo1t that tho Thito laid rould afford a faster nodo of transnortotion. J i'm Baker, drivor of tho linid, stated that ho picked tho boy up tho othor side Of the Matanusl1a bridge and rushed him to tho hosnital.
 Charlie ac ccidontally di schargod a .5o-3o riflo aud shot himself through tho log inflicting painful fl osh wound. He is reported IS Gott ing along very uol1 at this ~riting.
 To imagine that tho faithful old Whito Maid is proud of being able to sorvo an unusual purpose to broadk tho routine of hor daily run. JFW
The Valley settler., 1949-06-10

ElO OlJC- N>CSS A large croud greeted tho Colony D:.g Exor- c4sos on Sunday May 29. 4 spec ial train frcn Anchorage arrived Sunday morning and scores Of automobiles brought other pass engors. The event opened vi tn the F1ro- men'e Ball on Saturday evening hich I'as uo1l attended, ,--and thon on Sunday a Flag Rnising uas held at tho centor of tho grounds noar tho Coop o1fico.
 Inc Pal1aor Ii 3h School Bs:nd played the National Anthem, and tho Boy Scouts raised tho FlaG. 4 ht1ld Concert fo lloT-ed mich yas highly approcitod by the audience. Fo1aouing tho Flag Raising, the Cha1rrlan of tho Cor2litteo for Colony Day, 7r. .L.C. stocf:, introduced lr. Jack 3. Rogers ,D+roc- tor of tho Dept. Of Conservation and Dc.pl- oprnont of tho Stoto of Washington; and !-:. Horton L. schuabachor, President of tho Schvabachor Hardware Co. of Seattle; rho rore guests from the Seattle Chamber Of Cornnorc 0. Both rave short addros sos or problems of interest to Valley residents in connect ion with trade rith Seattle. At 2:Co o'clocl. G41oral Timing Of tho Alaska Cormand us. A-TW ave the Brinci- pal addross Of tho day. General T ming gave vory fine talk, conr7l imonting tho people of the Valley for thoir progress and e7coro sscd tho desire Tor cooporati on botueon the Army and civil ian population. Ho stated that ono of tho most ilror talt things needed for the promotion Of a suc- cossfu1 defence program in Alaska ros tho development of farms and industrial TO- sources in Alaska and expro ssod the belief that Statehood would hasten this dovelop- ment.
 Noxt camo a nc odlo threading contest under the Sports Corr1ittoo, ri tn Les Ray hair man. Parker Lcstor ron this contest worry easily, ! It ro hoar that ho had a sack souors noodlo, however, this ruror is uncon- firrnod.
 Then camp roll ing'.pir throwing contest which uls ron <. Ir, J+o1orstotn. 4 sug-o.- uar bot -ooa group of scl1:ors et1d o4vt~-- ians res ron by tho civios. This uH3 ol.o Of tho t mos uhon rat ron over bran, Gao21 races Eoro ron by Karen lIcCartnoy and Margio EMntloy.
 Next on tho pr rogram ras tho big event of
The Valley settler., 1949-06-10
CU7WOkMS MENACE CROPS

Market gardeners report that Cutroras aro showing up in eroat numbers and arc doing a lot Of damage again this yoar. Hhi1o only part of tho crops arc planted, it cn1l roduco production very seriously, for tho oarly crops arc usually tho best.
 Various methods of killing cutTorms arc k2orT and anyono Uho is not forail far Ii tn the usual 1loans of oxtorminat ing tho1
 should 500 tho local Extension Agont. Tho Coop Warehouse handles tho ingredients : hooded ard can toll you hou to do tho job. Present indicat ions shor: that tho prico of vegetables will bo high this summon, so it will pay tho grower to savo ovory- thing possible. CRR MANAGER FAXES TIME OUT Nonagor Wilson, Harold Stephan and Captain John Eahonoy Of Fort Rich2rdson packed
 into Fick's Crock country last Ueok in so0rch of grizzlies. Thilc they reported sooint a number of car ibuu and mountain shoop, no grizzlies TOTO in si ght. Carl Rosrus son, uho uos all sot for
 rue and boar steak, vos slightly disap- pointed. JN g. 0B
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Funeral for Jacob HinkIe
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jacob Hin
kle. IS, retired baker. will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Gold
berg funeral home. 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be In Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Hinkle died suddenly yester-
day at his home, 3817 Tenth street
NV.
+ He had been a Washington resi-
dent for So years and owned and
operated the Hinkle's Bakery for
27 years at 1928 Seventh street
NV. It is now operated by q
son, Samuel Hinkle, at 5ll6
Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Hinkle, who retired about Is
years ago, was long active in the
Zionist movement. He was a MEM
Der Of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton for so years. He also assisted
in activities of the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Washington and Baltimore
and often served as volunteer can
tor at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Besides Samuel, he is survived by
q son Alfred; two daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude Wolfe and Mrs. Freda
Fetterman: eight grandchildren
and three great grandchildren, all
of this city. His wife, Mrs. Sarah
Hinkle. died In 1888.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Harry Rozze|Ie, 81, Dies;
Retired Chief Mail Clerk

Harry Lee Rozzelle, ST., 81. re-
tired chief railway mail clerk, died
yesterday at his home @5432 Alta
Vista road, Bethesda. Md. He had
been in i'll health for q year.
He began work as railway
mail clerk with the Post ONCE
Department, and after more than
80 years service retired In 1916
after working up to the position
Of chief clerk Of railway mail serv-
ice. Mr.. Rozzelle was in charge Of
supervising mail crews on the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad run be-
tween Washington and Hamlet.
N. c.
A native Of Denver. N. c.. he
moved to Washington as q child
and attended the public schools
here. His wife. the late Nell Estes
Rozzelle. died In 1914.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Eleanor c. Allen Of Devon.
Pa. and Miss Mary g. Rozzelle
of Bethesda: two sons. David E.
Roxzelle. also of Bethesda. and
Harry L. Rozzelle. jr.. Of 404 Sixth
street NV.
Funeral services viii be held at
+2:3o pm. Monday at the Robert
"A. Pumphrey Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home. Burial win
be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Moior Leaders
~ the Asseesotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sat,ins :. zern;al. chiease' -see'
Rant@Joe.i Phii.d.i1hi,' +s' WI
nshsi Kun. HGs.Sa, s.ssed Il in-w,n..m., Boston.
AZ, stephens. Boston, ana wsrtn- De-
H!,asmE.n, H.a:;.s.I Detroit 60 Chapman.
Doubles = Zeraisl chteasc' III
'hrPass TTtpies - MisessRl Cleveland II
kell; Detroit. vsio and Wright Phta-
Home runs-wnA.ns ana stephens.
Boston, Il
.ns s'q5fR biiln.:4 s4''Hisss. S. tasts o''''.a''
/ 900: Psrnell. Boston. and Raschi.
New YORK. 81 SIS.
houser. Detroit, 81:
Trucks S.Iin,.i' PstIG,, 4 LEAGUE
verban. chieaso. .3S2.
oordon. New York. So
Runs battsd in-Rohinson. Brook
lyn, 3si Reese. Brooklyn k'ner' P'tts-
Hits1Thomson. New York. and
Robinson. BROOKLYN. 81 -,
Doubies-Jones. Philadelphia; ~
Robinson. srookisn. wai'ku'' Phiiadsi'
'' ''Trip,ss-sm.n.y. Chicago, ana ru-
,,lii; ao@: s.'sassa ss,s.r. Pittsburgh. IL:
stolen easesReese and Robinson.
Pitehins@Brsne., BROOKLYN IL,
ss.n,, s5s siefserd p9.suzss Bpstos % Esd $50 and
strikeouts : SPAIN. Boston. IS;
Branca. Brooklyn, A.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
All Crowns But Mems Singles
At Stake at City Net Today

The annual City Of Washington
tennis tournament headed into the
finals today with six champion
ships 10 be decided.
Sharing the spotlight. however
were the mems singles semifsnals
between Jim Thackara. defending
champion, and DR.. David Johnsen
and Barney Welsh and Robin Hip
penstiel. The survivors VIII meet
tomorrow for the crown.
Willie Herbert and Ann Gray
were TO meet this morning for the
women's singles title. Mrs. Herbert
gained the final round by deci-
sively whipping Charlotte Decker.
81, 6-. yesterday. while Mrs.
Gray moved up through q default
by Sara Moore.
Ted Rogers. the favorite. and
Tim Coss. his most persistent
CHALLENGER. were to meet for the
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Frank n. Hojsgaard Rites
Set Monday in Bethesda

Funeral services for Frank
Nelson Hojsgaard. 81, resident
Of Bethesda for the last rs years,
who died Thursday night. will be
held at 10 am. Monday at the
Pumphrey funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery,
Rockville.
He died in Suburban Hospital
after nearly a years illness.
Mr.. Hojsgaard, who lived at
8125 Wisconsin avenue, was born
in Denmark and came to this
country in 1915. A member Of the
Merchant Marine for seven years,
he came here from Baltimore in
1922 and moved to Bethesda two
years later. For many years he
was employed at the old Portner
Apartments. Fifteenth and u
streets NV, and more recently
has had his own business as q
cabinet maker.
F.. Surviving Is his widow. Mrs.
Marguerite Sagrario Hojsgaard.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
East's Best Auto Racers
In Show at HybIa Valley

Through special Arrangement
Is leading point scorers OF the
Eastern Roadster Racing Club
will participate in the seven-event
competition scheduled for Hybla
Valley Speedway tomorrow, start
ing at 2:30 pm.
Carl Anderson Of Arlington re-
tains the Eastern circuit lead,
while Ronnie Cash. Chess VIII
kins. Bob jackson and Joe Jerni-
gan complete the top flve.
Johnny Smith, Doug Bailey.
Wally Gore. Bib May. Jimmy
Reed, Shorty Bowers. Ed Bower.
George Donivan. Shorty Dindle-
beck and Frank Warren follow
the leaders In order.
Dick Jordan. champion OF the
Ohio Roadster Raceway Associa- =
ton from Columbus. will make
his Hybla Valley debut. Other
entries will be announced at the
track.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

junior ocyt' crown Rogers oGlste6
Allen McSabe. 81. 81. and
coSs bumped Corky suttsr. e-o
SIS. In the aem.nnals They'll
iotn forces against the Hevener-
Sutter team for the junior title
after setting singles differences,
MIS- Herbert will team w:th
SoSie Girsossan asains; Ms, Gray
and Miss Decker for woEnens coa-
bles laurels, The first team movss
into the title round by blasting the
FenneSsey Graham team. s..
6-2.
Carol Mortimer and Belmsr
Gunderson we're opponents for the
girls-under- Is championship. while
Eleanor Johnston Was 10 meet Jan
eth Lloyd for the junior girls cla-
dem. The nrs two also were 10
play the second pair for girls dou-
bles honors.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

A native of Monte Grove. Va.
Col. Olii first enlisted in the Attn
United States Volunteer Infantry
for a year of action in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish American War, on
June 8. 1898.
One year later. after being dis
charged from that outfit he re-
enlisted in Company B Of the 4lst
United States Infantry for duty
in the Philippine Islands during
the insurrection. He was dis
charged on July 3, 1901.
Joined d. c. Guard.
On returning to Washington he
Immediately Joined the D. c. Ma
tional Guard and after working
his way through the noncommis (
stoned ranks. Col. Olid received
his commission as second lieuten-
ant. June II, 1918. Federal recog-
milton was given him in June,
1916, when he was promoted to q
first lieutenant and given his
commission in the National Guard
of the United States. The Mexican
border disputes In 1867 were
next in line of duty for the lieu
tenant. In September. 1917, he was
sent overseas in World War I. He
was promoted to captain OF in
fantry the following year and
served with the Sd and also the
35th Divisions, seeing action at
Chateau-Thierry. st. Mihiel and
in the Argonne offensives.
After World War I he was dis
charged to enter civilian life.
where he remained until 1922
when the 121st Engineers, Ma
tionai Guard regiment. was Or
ganized. He enlisted as private,
but was quickly promoted.
Guarded Unknown Soldier.
In November. 1921. when the
body of the Unknown Soldier lay
in state in the rotunda OF the
Capitol, the then Pvt. Oliff was Sc
lected, as an enlisted man repre-
senting the National Guards
throughout the country. to stand
as guard. a,.
In his civilian life, Col. Olin
worked in the experimental model
basin in the Washington Navy
Yard from 1909 to December, 1910,
when he was retired. He was a
member of the Federal Lodge No.
!, .F.A.A.M., the Almas Temple
and the 121st Engineers.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace L. Oliff, 1922 c street
Sc: three sons, j. Earl Olin.
Landover, Md, Lester E. Olin OF
the c street address. Irving l..
Off Of 1909 T place Sc; seven
grandchildren and one great
grandson. -
Funeral services for Col, olin
well be held at 2 pm. Tuesday at
Lees funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE.
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Daily DssAh lelA e3lM.
THIRD RAcE-Purss. 5000; y eonditionsd
sarsndssi: ssasasis: e. tsa ssA.. III mile ms go 80
!ss,.ns nss ssrsiiop sMi Mp e Aver, q" ,Ss
LittI Minnie. silver Coin. rop.y Scott Irl
AZ: SoUs4r ssi A1; s.s;
ssan. e. yohi:s q s.n, as M =: ~
Eda.r hanover " ay,r, sS
g Nv Y askili,ss; sA.nrss. Thoughts. r...
TfrTH sAcE-rur,.. u. coo; ,-y..r-ola. and
9p' ne ts,as GsSnsrss:Sn.i ro' 10 el''' stake
s,s,,ss sSss.so. ,p > n,iI.,, & I''.a' IA" .s ,ss
Time. a:osss tns. track record.
2 Luke Hanover. pr. Richards. Dynamite.
Brew. Kerr seet, Lsr.as a.nsSsa sS 'phhn fisins
Fortress and Josedsls Counsel hnisnsd In
'n.' Hornsr S1Ss' s..s,. entry.
sixTs aTs Racs-rsr... ace $500; ,-y..r old. and
Handy ss.. 20, a. oIse..h so ,@ ,@
Rsynib &C. crockstU 40
Bold Salute. Capt. cssts, Flying High.
Lucky Prince and Aisehssf hnisnsd in that
and up: the Congressional: tfot. ID eiass
stake tsecond DASH; lie aiies.
Buckshot b. 81 HyisnJ $50 70 1so
Guam &C, Ethsftdss} zee 90
Nibiick ID. Alisrb 7@
Time, 2:ie<, tnex trs1k recofdf.
fPreston Hanovsg. LorenA Hanover. Boss
MeElwyn. DR.. Riehards. Luke Hanover. Pra-
line Kerr Scott, Josedaa Counsel, t-Fiy1ns
Fotress and Johnny Brew finished tn that
order.
Mutual field
ScTatched-DynAmits
EIGHTH RACE-FuTse, $500; 5-yesI -es6s and
up. pace: ~ eondiiienee. H.. miles
Widows Son IL. Jamesl s$a % 3tn
Don Brooks 10. BrennsmAn) II 90 %
Union Jester tR. DukesJ tSe
Time. 2:N fat
Mary N. Hal. Hal Trim, Heb Mob. Ronald
Caudle and Dr. AIben finished in that cFasf
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Rites Planned
Monday in Bethesda
For Guy {. Yerkes

Funeral services for Guy Z.
Yerkes. 50. retired Agriculture De-
partment horticultural expert. who
died Thursday, viii be held at /
pm. Monday in the Pumphrey
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Yerkes died In Doctors Hos
pital after an illness Of five days
Shortly before his illness he and
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Dawson
Yerkes, had moved to the Harring-
ton Hotel here and were planning
an extensive trip through the Mid
western States this SIMMER. The
couple formerly had owned . home
at 20 Dresden street. Kensington,
where they had lived for the last
Is years.
The horticulturist Joined the
Agriculture Department in 1918
and was noted for his ability in
planning research on the breeding
and propagation Of trees. vines
and shrubs. During that period Of
research he worked at field sta
tions in New Jersey, North Caro-
lima and later at the old Arlington
Farm. He was last assigned to
the Plant Industry Station at
Beltsville, where he worked for
three years before retiring In 1916.
Born in Stuart. Iowa. he was
graduated in 1906 from Kansas
State Agriculture College. Man
haitian, Kans. He later attended
the Yale School Of Forestry and
for q time was forester for the
United States Military Reservation
at Fort Riley. Kans. Following
this, he did horticultural work for
the Oklahoma Agriculture and
Mechanical College in Saltwater.
Okla. and had q florist and nurs-
cry business Of his own In Hutch
inson. Kans., prior to entering
Government service.
A member Of the American As
sociation for Horticulture Science.
he also belonged to the Botanic
Society of Washington. He was
past master of the Albert Pike
Masonic Lodge here.
Others surviving are four sisters.
Mrs. Paul .Kenney, Topeka. Kans..
and Mrs. Mignon Burnett. Miss
Beulah Yerkes and Mrs. Paul
Snyder, all of Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Seized II Turned Over
To French Military
Nv the Assoeiossd prsss

PARIS, June ELEVEN anti
Communist plotters" arrested oy
security police on suspicion Of At
tempting to demoralize the French
army were turned over to military
authorities today.
Security police laid conspiracy
charges against flve others ap.
pretended yesterday. In the raid
on the group they seized four
tommyguns. seven automatic pis-
tolls and ammunition.
Two Of the arrested men were
high up In the political party OF
Cen. Charles de Gaulle. The party.
known as the Rally Of the French
People, issued q statement last
night denying any knowledge OF
the plot. They called it an enort
to smear" the general.
A government announcement
said q permanent military trinu-
nal In Paris would decide whether
or not to file more charges.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Duncan Records Slam
In Midget Car Racing

Len Duncan remains king OF the
Lanham Speedway following his
second consecutive grand siam OF
three events over An all-star ield
in last nights weekly midget auto
racing.
Duncan, now has won eight OF
the nine events In which he has
competed this season. His latest
performance 1as roundly ap-
plauded by $500 spectators
Len captured the 25-lap main
event in 6:03.6l. He previously
had taken the l0-lap qualifying
heat In 2.24.l3. and . l2-lap semi
nnal in 2:54.20.
Shorty McAndrews and Mike
Joseph took the second and third
qualifying heats. respectively. while
McAndrews repeated In q semi
Anal.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Missionary College
To Award Diplomas

Seventy Washington Missionary
College seniors will receive their
diplomas at 8:45 o'clock tonight
in special services ut the Sligo
Seventh day Adventist Church,
Carroll and Flower avenues. Ia
koma Park.
I'D. Snider. manager. book de-
partment, Review and Herald Pub
fishing Association. Takorna Park,
will give the commencement ad-
dress. William H. Sheppard, presi-
dent. and Miss Eunice Rozema
registrar. will present degrees to
the graduates.
The commencement exercises
began last night when DR.. Charles
E. Weniger, dean Of the Theologi-
cal Seminary. Takoma Park. gave
the conservation address at the
Sligo Church. John o. Ford. class
pastor, gave the response for the
class, and A. ]. Robbins, associate
professor Of homiletics. gave the
conservation prayer.
Elder w. r. French. head OF the
department of Theology at Wash
ington Missionary College. gave
the baccalaureate address this
morning at the regular IL am
worship hour in the Sligo Church
Evening star., 1949-06-04
A. P. Giunnini Funeral
Will Be Held Monday
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June A.
Final rites Of the Catholic church
will be administered Monday to
Amadeo Peter "A. p" Giannini,
who died early yesterday in San
Mateo.
The founder and chairman of
the vast bank of America was 70.
Archbishop John ]. NIFTY will
preside at solemn requiem mass
in st. Mary's Cathedral at 10 am.
Entonbment will follow in the
family crypt at Holy Cross Gene
terry. His body will lie next to
that of his wife.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
1n Mrtttnriattt

CHAvIEs, CLARENCE W. In memory
Of my husband, CLARENCE W. CHAvIEs,
who departed this life nineteen years ago
today, June 4, 1880.
Some may think have forgotten
Because they see me smile,
But no one knows the heartachs
1vis Ths sms wIf hsdss siIct .I n. Viii aAv1xs
CLINE, WILLIAM A. In sad and loving
memory Of our BELOVED husband. father
and srandfathsr, WILLIAM A CLINE. who
june 4, 1888.
Life is IKE q river.
And death Is not the end;
beyond the rivers bend
ma ssD pid dkAkbcA1LbREN E6cA !; A' 'OHA'
DAMMANN. WILLIAM b. In loving
grandfather, WILLIAM II. DAMMANN.
;ns. Sns R.'iss E. is4s' away one year 'F0 today
It is so lonely here without you.
Very sad along lifes way:
In our heart your memory fingers.
g. 4 ssz Gss ss;s ssb 81 asss AM
FISHER. DIR. CHARLES d. In loving
memory Of our dear son and brother, pr:
isal ,.sr. q .o., .nS June dspsrtts s4t '
'N' MOTHER AND SISTER.
HOWARD, ELIZA. In sad by. loving
remembrance Of cur dear mother and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELIZA HOW
ARD, who departed this life twenty-five
years ago today, June 4, 1897.
Remembrance Is the rose that blooms
Eternal year BY year;
Sweet memories cltnginE to ear hearts
Keeps loved one always near.
DEvOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. MIZA-
BETH DAVIS. AND GREAT-QREAI.
GRANppAu0HTkR, MISS okRALDiSE
MeNIcHoIs. EDwARD. In memory OF
DWARD McNICHOLS. who ended this life
two years ago today. June 4, f947.
May his soul rest In peaee.
THE FAITHFUL JUBILEE CHORUS OF
WsshinGton. D. C.
REGAN, EDWAnD. In sad but lcvins
remembrance Of our dear father, HOWARD
lREoAN, who departed this life seven years
ago today, June 4, 1e4s.
We miss you nov. our hearts are sore.
Az time Goes by We min you more;
Your ioyine smile. your gentle face.
No one can All ycur vacant place.
.WALKER, LOUISE y. In memory 81
our seloyed mother. LOUIE n WALKER
Who departed this life forty years ase
today. june 4. 1909.
Treasured thcuKhts Of one % dear
Often bring Q silent sear;
Thoughts return TO scenes long past
Time rolls On. but memorte4 lesG
1Ou1e4 AID JULIA
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Deoths Reported

prom D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics ,
Alice ~. ReExashi- g.. 2l47 Q St. nv.
Georse T. Llncley. 20. 700 Randolph ~
NV.
Lueisana c. Besdeil 10. 1854 Gel. I'd.
nv.
Sterling Rumn. a.. lI5o Conn. ave nv
Lloyd Fletcher. 60. l5th and II St.
Percy n. Churchill ~. si4 u. ne.
James l. Bartlett. 6s. 64O5 18th st nv
Janet O. Read, 10. 31ss ouesads st nv
Alexander NJ HOPKINS. 20. 1908 Perm st.
Raymond p. Payne. g.. ss,s 10Th st. nv
Anna Campbell. 81. Az Aiehardson si
Harry williams. 80. 1917 First s., nv
Joseph II. ooidsey. ~. ga Westminster
oeorse r. Colbert. 30. l7os You st. nv,
Ralrh YOUNG 80. 2Ie Parker 81 ne.
TnaraH,ss Smith; Is; rs How.re st. NV
Eira6eth Dorsey. Ts s2l5 n st nv.
william r. Lee. 73. il07 q nv.
oliver Ne D~rrtcotss. so. ISL 18th 81
walker wilson. 20. Bine Pisins. D C.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Classified Ad Rofes
Iaeai Advertiser


Thr~e ltnes AinisnaHl
o. tsrnes. SSe per lhs r<a
insertion.
) 20 & times ecsnserHt2rely. xsc
per tine per insertion
7 times or longer coGsecasssy.
sic per line per insertion,
Advertisements under Special
Notices. and Personal. Ae per
line additional
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles. Soc per Inc. <-lins
minimum
OUT TOWN kATE
Feur Lines lMsntmsnl
Plat rate per line --.-~- soc
Out OF town Rate Il charged
on AL advertising 5 miles O.
more from Washington
cistnas fer erre.s uass ~ mass u
ttsHe fos eessestien esis's ss0abs Ia
srrttaa
II aeeerlsnsni sss eferaia --
tain cash REGISTER Fceelrs, shssh esAss
. stral nsEases wlth cate aNe tasSii,
tes yeaF sGvrrt ssrnsnt
whsn eanesaus CLASSIFIED assettisr-
msnts te are 10 make = ncts 81 the
tsnesiiAttan number TnIs ~ TN
persans Ia ease yeaI statsnrsi sees
cot shes . eTedh TOT lSs sap"sAs-
Ner
Evening star., 1949-06-04
DratHa

YERKEs, GUY EsToN. On Thursday.
June 2, l949, at Doctors Hospital, GUY
ESTON YERKES, formerly Of 20 Dresden
St, Kensington, Nd, beloved husband OF
Ethel Dawson Yerkes. Remains resting at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A.. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd,
Mona.v nn. WIN be hsld
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. s
YOUNG, RALPH On Tuesday. May
81. 1949, at Gallinger Hospital, RALPH
H. YOUNG. husband Of Phoebe Young, IA
ther OF Evelyn, Joseph, Annie, Lille, Lo-
renda, Vernon, Phoebe and Charles Young !;
brother Of Lille A. B. Hill, uncle Of Loren
da and james Hill. Services at Stewart's
June 8, at 1880 pm. Interment Payne S
Cemetery. g
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Rosecroft Results

up, trot: 1 mile
Gregory Hanover Nv Davis) Nso 90 %
Chimney Hanover III short) $50 leo
Joe's Run Up. sipel s+e
Time, 3:iTas
FAIRFAX Hanover Bess N uay Song Inert
order.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. ssos: a-yesF- -sids ana
UP; pace - eonditiched: mile
Worthyland E, Avery go 1W . %
Maxine's Jttty q. 0oodnoushl seo Aeo
Ida Me q. Rosenerants) sM
Time, 3:l3
Bandieader. Dick signal barbara Song sne
Bessis Ripper finished In that erdsr. Rub
Der Band did not nnish
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Bethesda, Nd,
after a years
illness.
Col. Olin re-
tired from the
United States
Army in l943
on account Of
age. Durin n 6
World War II
he as st a.
toned In Balti-
more as survey
omcer for the
Sd Corps area.
Sd Service e
~--l