davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
FIGHT DOPE

There were two knockouts in fistic circles last night as follows:
 PHILADELPHIA = Sandy Sadd- Ter, 130, New York, knocked out Ermanno Bonetti, 129A, Italy. (2)
 DETROIT-Jake Lamotta, 1874 New York, knocked out O'Neill Bell, 1874, Detroit. (4.
 SALT LAKE CITY-Remo Poli- dori, 170. Tooele, Utah, and Grant Butcher, ITO, San Francisco, Draw Q0).
 SAN FRANCISCO-Zeke Lucero. l37, San Francisco, outpointed Tommy Vargos. 137, Los Angeles QO).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
ANGELS, SEALS IN
 SLUGGING CONTEST
By JIM BACON

The San Diego Padres still hold on to their lead in the Pacific Coast League race by a mathe- nautical quirk.
 The Padres were idle Monday as Hollywood trimmed the Oaklands 10-5. The win gave the Stars a B won and seven lost record. That should be equal to the Padres 12 won and six lost but the percentage points come out .667 to $50 in favor of San Diego.
 In the only other game Mon day, Los Angeles exploded with five ninth inning runs to break a tie and beat San Francisco II to 6.
 Glen Moulder of Hollywood pitched eight hit ball against the Oaks to notch his third win of the season. Chilly weather held the crowd to 1868.
 The Stars pounded three Oak land pitchers for an even dozen hits. The Stars hit John Conant in the third for six safeties in a row to go ahead 5-1. Herb German homered for Hollywood as did Bill Martin for the visitors.
 At San Francisco, the. Angels and Seals slugged themselves silly. Be- sides the two homeruns, there were ten doucles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
opening day mark in a Patriots Day doubleheader.
 TWO GAME ATTENDANCE

opening day mark in a Patriots Day doubleheader.
 TWO GAME ATTENDANCE
 Detroit expects to draw 50,00O to see Hal Newhouser try to tame the feeble Chicago White Sox. The New York Yankees expect about 40,UOu for their Yankee Stadium opener against Washington.
 The world champion Cleveland Indians are due to play in the comparative solitude of Sports mans Park against the St. Louis Browns with 15,000 on less in the stands. Connie Mack counts on 25,O00 at Shibe Park for the As first home start against the power full Boston Red Sox.
 DiMAGGIO ON BENCH
 It's a sad opening day for Joe DiMaggio, Whitey Kurowski and Ewell Blackwell, the three "big ifs of the spring training season.
 DiMaggio, missing his eighth of II openers, will be on the bench Tn street clothes while the Tanks tangle with the Senators-league- leading Senators, if you please.
 Kurowski stays home in St. Louis for an examination by Dr. Robert Hyland while the Cards face Gin cinnati. Blackwell, who hasn't pitched an inning after a kidney operation, won't see action tor some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral 6pirita
 Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
''DEvIL TO PAY" FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 2oTK CENTURY

The Devil to Pay is the feature coming to the 20th Century theatre tonight and continuing tomorrow.
 Manager R. D. Kaiser announces this is reissue" of the well known production and the three starred are Ronald Colman, Myrna Loy and Loretta Young.
 There will be added shorts tc make an entertaining program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
CEMENT AND STEEL
 ARRIVES HERE FOR
 NEW BUILDING JOB

Steel and cement for construc- tion of the Juneau Community Building will be unloaded from the Alaska Steamship vessel Coastal Rambler tomorrow. The Rambler docked here yesterday from Se- attle.
 Aboard the vessel for the build- ing is 93,000 pounds of cement and five and a half tons of steel, which is to be unloaded and stored in the West Coast Grocery dock warehouse, leased by R. J. Sommers for storage space.
 Last of the shovel work on the excavation was being done this morning, while workmen put the finishing touches on a truck ramp from the street to the cement mix ing machines set up behind the Juneau Hotel.
 With a let up in rain showers, mud conditions in the pit were ex- pected to ke alleviated.
 
 Tha limestone caves of Southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

ATTENTION SHRINERS
 The dinner-dance set for Satur- day, April 23rd, has been indefin- itely postponed. "A St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
HOPES OF BROOKLYN

Brooklyn hopes to crack its home opening record of 31,648 with the New York Giants as an attraction. The weather man is not optimistic.
 Chicago may turn out 30,0OO to see if Rip Sewell, winner of nine opening games, can pitch Pitts turgh to victory over the Cubs. Sewell, better than ever at 40, is opposed by another kid" 39-year- old Dutch Leonard.
 The Phils and Braves, who beat the gun yesterday, may top their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
BIG LEAGUES OPEN SEASON; SCHEDULE
 FOR DAY IS FULL
By JACK HAND

The major league baseball sea- son opens with full schedule to- day following surprising early vic> tories by the Philadelphia Phils and Washington Senators.
 ~ Thanks to Ken Heintzelman, a 33-year-old greybeard, and new conner Clyde Vollmer, the Phils and Senators stole lap on the field yesterday in the only two games played.
 Heintzelman shut out the favored Boston Braves, 40, spelling the 1948 National League Champions pennant-raising ceremonies. Voll- mer came through with ninth inning single that beat the Phila- delphia Athletics, 3-2.
 WEATHER CHILLY
 Both games on the first of the double opening programs were played under poor weather condi- tions. AS result the crowds suf- fered. Only 9,195 paid to watch Billy Southworth's Braves hoist their AS flag. Some 26,000 joined President Truman at Griffith Sta dium.
 Chill, damp weather threatens to slice today's crowds. Cincinnati, sold out since Christmas as usual for it's date with St. Louis Cardi- nals, won't be hurt. But the others may. s*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Stdte Wheut Stocks
Show Decrease

Stocks of Montana wheat in
all positions October /, 1949,
totaled 46,601, 900 bushels COM
pared to 600 bushels a
year ago, according to a report
of the Bureau of Agricultural
Econmics.
The October / stocks consist
of 32,151,000 bushels on farms,
11,450,000 bushels in interior
mills, elevators and warehouses,
and 100000 bushels in mer-
chant mills. The 10-year 1888
47) average stocks In interior
mills, elevators and warehouses
were 12,699,000 bushels.
Barley in off-farm storage In
Montana on October / was l.
100000 bushels, just under the
1,388,000 bushels reported a year
earlier. Farm stocks were H.
$4,000 bushels compared with
22,603, 900 a year ago. Off-farm
stocks Of oats in the state were
345 1000 bushels against 303, 900
bushels a year ago.
There were BIT, 900 bushels
on farms October / compared
with 12,063, 900 bushels last
year.
Only 5000 bushels Of rye
were in off-farm storages
against $1,000. bushels a year
ago. Off-farm corn stocks to-
tailed $1,000 bushels compared
with 1000 bushels on October
1, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

the Estate OF Anton L. Koerber
deceased, to the creditors 'nf
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the office of
Dan w. Maddox, his attorney.
at Rooms z, 8 and 9, Trask Il
Westwood Building, at Hardin
in the County of Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
November LIST, 1949.
CLARENCE J. KOERBER
Administrator of the Estate of
Anton L. Koerber, Deceased.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms z, 8 and 8,
TraSk &WeStwood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Nov. 8, 10, II and 24)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Meeting Called
For November 7

A public meeting of sports
men and others Interested in
the elk kill this fall and winter
in the northern Yellowstone and
Gallatin herds has been called
by Gov. John w. Bonner for
November z In Helena.
The Governor stated: "In
view of prospects 7 have re-
ceived on the Gallatin and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

northern Yellowstone recon-
mendations for elk kill, I have
asked the state fish and game
commission to hold a public
hearing to permit those inter
eSted to air their views. In
conformity with this request,
the commission has set 10 o.
clock in the morning on Nov
ember Z, in the house chambers
for the hearing, and Chairman
Elmer Johnson has so advised
me-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Falls, Columbia Falls and the
state vocational school for girls
In Helena.
Golden also said a purchase
OF three carloads of Macintosh
apples firm the Bitter Root val
ley is planned for school lunch
programs and institutional use.
As early as 800 B.. G. India
had a law providing a fine
for adulteration of food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
FRUIT RECEIVED

State Purchasing Agent Paul
d. Golden has announced that
Montana has received $4,000
gallons of canned fruit worth
$13,275 from the federal agri-
culture department. "
The fruit, being canned at
Hamilton, will go to the per-
sons of the state institutions at
Warm Springs, Galen, Boulder,
Miles City, Twin Bridges, Great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Shon in Hardin!
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Year round weight suits in oII-woo worsted:
fIonneIs, worsted twists and coverts. Not ever
fabric in every size, but sizes for regulars
shorts, longs, stouts and short stouts in tn
group. The outer-ooots come in tweeds, hoi'
blends, feeces and venetions. Sizes for regular:
shorts, longs.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor. Washin
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Rites for 7. J. Brannan
Of Georgetown Tomorrow

Thomas Joseph Brannan, a life
long resident of Georgetown, who
died Tuesday on his 77th birthday.
five weeks after he was hit by an
automobile, will be buried tomor-
row in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Fu-
neral services will be held at 10
am. in the Holy Trinity Church.
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV.
Mr.. Brannan was walking
across the intersection at Thirty
fourth and M streets NV, when
he was struck by a car. He died
of injuries in Gallinger Hospital.
He was the son of the late Sam
uel and Winifred Brannan, both
of whom were born and spent
their lives in Georgetown. A grad
uate of Holy Trinity School and
st. Johns College here, he later
went into iron construction work
and retired about Is years ago.
His wife died in 1912.
Mr.. Brannan is survived by five
daughters and two sons. They are
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, 154l North
Nineteenth street, Arlington; Mrs.
Robert I. Rhodier, 1850 Park ave-
nue., American University Park,
Md; Mrs. Clayton Reichard, GAL
Hamilton street NV: Mrs. Rich
ard Curtin, 1921 N street NV,
and Mrs. Ethel Galliher, Bloom
field. N. j.. and Charles T.. 411o
Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier,
Nd, and Joseph w., 5104 Sherrier
place NV. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary
E. Heard and Mrs. Alice Ward,
both Of 3406 Dent place NV,
also survive.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
$50 Gabardine R

Mems roincoot-topcoots of 500 royon
4O9o wool, raglan sleeve, fly front. We
repeIIent, lightweight. Sizes, regular 3o to
longs 81 to AZ.
Mems Clothing Second Floor Wa
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Sara Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
Anise Geary Brown, 80, who died
Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Bell Bu-
chanan. after a long illness, were
to be held today at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was a native of
New York and came to Washing
ton after her marriage to Robert
Boiling Brown in 1888.
Besides Mrs. Buchanan of 6204
Greentree road, Bethesda, she Is
survived by two other daughters.
Mrs. Winthrop H. Smith of New
York and Mrs. Gonzalo D. Busta-
mante of Buenos Aires, and a
son, Wager Swayne, Brown of 1904
Wisconsin avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md; nine grandchildren and six
great at-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Magnuson Will Address
NMU Convention Today
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Sena-
tor Magnuson, Democrat. of
Washington is scheduled to speak
today at the CIO National Mari
time Unions convention.
NMU President Joseph Curran,
who for the last two years has
been battling to drive what he
calls pro-Communist elements
from union leadership, scored an
other victory yesterday in the
choosing Of a convention Rules
Committee.
All Is members picked were
Curran hackers.
An opposition frank and file
group had tried unsuccessfully to
elect 13 men to committee posts.
Previously, Curran forces won
at least 10 out of Is seats on the
convention Credentials Committee.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
|EIderIyMon Makes 9Th Attempt
To Win freedom in Kidnuping
Pascal Claims He Was
Forced to Confess
1920 Boby Snotching
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-A
gray-bearded man made his
eighth attempt yesterday to win
his freedom after spending 20
years in prison for the kidnapping
of baby.
August Pascal, who is listed by
police as 64, but who says he Is
"a, testified in United States Dis
trict Court he was forced" into
admitting the kidnapping in 1920.
George H. Coughlin of Laguna
Beach, Calf. took the witness
stand to tell Judge j. Cullen
Ganey how his 13-month-old son
was taken from the Coughlin
home, then at nearby Norris
town, Pa.
Mr.. Coughlin said the baby was
never seen again, although ran
som money was paid to the kid
naper in response to several notes
signed THE Crank"
Pascal, who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment, told the court
the ransom notes he admitted
sending to the Coughlin family
were not genuine and that he had
made a confession only after a
beating by State police.
Mr.. Coughlin said he received a
total of II notes. A package con-
tanning $4,000 was left at des-
ignated spot after the first note,
he said, and a dummy package
was dropped near Egg Harbor,
N. j., after a second note demand
ed $4,000.
Pascal was arrested after he had
picked up the second package. He
contended at the time a man and
woman paid him to retrieve the
package.
The white-haired old man, who
came into court with the aid of a
cane, previously made seven futile
to gain his freedom. Yes
terday, as in the previous court
Evening star., 1949-09-15
HI Mrttturtattt


brance Of my mother, MARIE aiEDE [. DAVIS DAVIS.
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, September 10. 1895.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA.
FRENCH, EDWARD R. A tribute of
and father EDWARD r. FRENCH. ao who
passed away seven years ago today, Sep
n Cedar Hill Cemetery not so far away,
We remember. rem 1Ia,. oh, SO clearly seven years
They took our loving husband and father,
We had to leave him there,
But GOO had sent an angel to take him
We wonder il God understands just how
DEyoTEp WIFE AND SON. MARY AND
=, FRIEL, EMMA ". A tribute Of love to
Hp1T1 ne memory % oi IL cur dear rI mother, EMMA y.
day. September is, 1885.
The sweetness Of your memory will
linseF forever in gu! rhs asaTsfi CHILDREN.
HYsON, PEARL ELEANoRA. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the beautiful mem
ory Of our dear little daughter and sitser,
PEARL ELEANORA HYSON, who died SO
tember Is, 1885, at the age Of 10 years.
When we're alone we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you cry, we see YOU smile,
We talk with you q little while;
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day we know not when,
To clasp her hand in that beautiful land.
Never to part aGDin.
MR.. AND MRS. W. r. HYSoN AND FAM
lily.
PAVIA. LAURA v. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our loved
one, LAURA v. PAVIA, who left us three
years ago today, September Is, 1916.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Renembrance keeps her near.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAUGHTER.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. .
PHILLIPS, MINNIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and mother-in-law,
Mrs. MINNIE PHILLIPS, who passed away
one year ago today. September 15, 194S
She Is gone, but not FORGOTTEN,
A face we loved so well,
And, oh, how we miss you, dear mother,
No one can ever tell.
DAUGHTER, SON AND SON-IN-LAW. .
Evening star., 1949-09-15

These are famous make Spring and Sunrn'
shoes in black, brown, and t~o-tones Vic
assortment of styles, wing-tips, stroight-tiPs an
moccosins. Not all sizes in each style. b
most sizes in the group
xer,s Shoes, Second Floor Washing
Evening star., 1949-09-15
BrathH
WTV TTANC

members Of Osceola Household Of Ruth.
No. 2461, G. q. o. o. F., are notified OF
the death of Inmate WILLIE P. VII
LdAMs. Services Thursday, September IS,
Funeral Home, N. ]. ave. and r st. NV.
Funeral Friday, September 16, at 11:3O
am, from Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
3rd and Eye SITS. NV
MARTHA TRIBBETT,
Most Noble Governor.
ROSETTA s. KNIGHT, Worthy Rec.
WILLIAMS, WILLIE P. Members OF
Virginia Berry Auxiliary, No. 6, United
Spanish War Veterans, please attend call
meeting for our late sister, WILLIE p,
WILLIAMS, at so Que st. me-, Thursday,
September Is, 1949, at 7 pm Funeral
services on Friday, September 16, at II 80
am. at Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
3rd and Eye SITS. NV.
HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, President.
ELLA NJ. GIBSON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
$40 Hechtonian Felt

Fine fur felt hats reduced from our own stock.
Snop brins, welt edges, bound edges, in greys,
browns, willows and tons. Not every color in oil
sizes. Sizes NJ, l0/7M, ll/77s, 35/7T2,
9/75s, 2/7A.
Mems Hats, Street Floor, Washing
Evening star., 1949-09-15

,aIa psGENs e s,biey AgA Hospital wife Of John W
peeen, mother Of Julia 3. Taylor. uor,s Re
mains resting at Chambers Fanerass s.ntem, nnme
her IL, at 10 pm. Interment Petersnurs'
Evening star., 1949-09-15

ERCoLINo, PAUL M. september A. IT,
1915. Of 7Oa. Irving st; ne son SrotSer OF Mr:
and Mrs. Anthony Ercolin1; tIlpie orSslv erv-
ices H at at chambers funeral Home: l4oo
Chaplin ST. NV. Saturday, Septemner L.
at 1870 an. Interment Ceoar Hill Iein Is
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Mems long sleeve royon eobordine sport shirt
Hond-stitched collar and pockets Mode in ca
fornio by famous maker. Ia grey green, nav
pink, and yellow Sizes small, medium, med
um-Iorge, and large.
Mems Sport Shop Street Floor,
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Uarn uf Chunks

BRAME. We. the Brame family, wish
to thank our many friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions Of sympathy in
our recent bereavement.
THE BRAME FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Dfaths

wednesday. September IA, 1949, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs; Hirgil
MoNEoE a aDAMs aqs' Beloved Mo wife q the late
Charles Edward Adams. Funera! on Fri
asy s1op Hoe No. wdor s9% hs Nd Hunf a
pm. Services will be held at 81; PauI 5
Church, Piney, at 2:3O pm. Interment
church cemetery.
ADLER, AIMEE CORA. On wednesday,
SeTstT III is4s aEE f. coEA
Adler Of soss Aibemarie St. NV, Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel l75S "a; "a;
Friday. September 16, at 1890 am. In
terment private.
ABRAMOWITZ, LENA. On Thursday'
September is, 1949, LENA ABRAMOW1Tl;
beloved mother Of Mrs Rae ElsnsT 81
and George Abramowitz, both Of New
York She also is survived by one sister,
Mrs Rachel Jafe Of New M YsT YORK yosF SerCafe cfS
ARRANGEMENTS by the Goldberg Funerai
Home, 4217 9th st. NV.
AUTH, HELEN M. On "Wednesday Sep, Sep,
tembsr T. 1s4S at her FesidsRfe; HRfEN AM
11H g. Ha nfs @otRsT Renn q ssH Ps1Ivfd H. Tss c
seph F., George T. and Randall Auth and
Sister Helen Marie. c. s. c. Funeral
ITOm LQG aDOVc IcblucllSC oi SoNNA
September II, at $50 am; thence 70
Mount Calvary Catholic Church. Forest
vile, Md, where requiem mass will be OIL
fered at am. for the repose OF her soul
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
BEAsLEY, THOMAS. On Wednesday,
September IA, 1949.s at Freedmen's Hos
pital, THOMAS BEASLEY of Petersburg,
Va, devoted father of Mrs. Marie Brown.
Mrs. Eva Ward, Floyd, Clifton and John
Beasley He also is survived BY Two
grandsons, other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews,
Funeral Home, 614 4th st. s-w. Notice OF
funeral later.
13, 1949, at Annapolis, Md, MARJORIE
BETTER, beloved wife Of Comdr. William
c. Better, U. S. N, retired. Funeral
Friday, September 16. at 9:30 am, from
the Taylor Funeral Chapel. Annapolis,
Nd. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry at IL am.
BRANNAN, THOMAS J. OF 1914 N st;
Mary M 4. Brown. Mrs. Robert I Rodier,
Mrs Clayton Reichard, Mrs; Richard cur
tin, Charles T. and Joseph Brannan, MRS;
Ethel Gallagher. Prayers at Champers
funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV, on Fri
day, September 16. at $50 am. MASS
at the Church of the Holy Trinity az ~
am. Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
RRANNA

D $: !;
~ for recitation, of prayers ,fa i4I
.rfend. shs IeDHfs DTEo%As 9t 'Ge sRANS2N sRat ns
WILLIAM R. CROSS, President.
DALE, MARGARET L. On September
~, 1949, 1400 Summerset pi: NV, Tlodi TUdi.
r q Tesfsrman sohn an oss, Sister Of Mrs vera Mae
man Mrs aoeie Rsttop at eaa GsambeTs Fu
ss1se sspsember benz is - at pm interment Hsf
wood Cemetery.
DANCE Earl On 1a Tussdaz us DAY. sspssmosr st ne
hsnes. hs Is Srt'e two aunts, Mrs chestina Grimm
and Mrs. Hattie A. Proctor; also a host tter OF
other relatives and snnasyber maay eh IT, friends
s PE ave ave. n NV. Where funeral services viii III
pm b hs'f fnfermsnt asa@ arlington National Gene
,a1a. st sib1ey hospital, wife of John W.
Deeen, mother of Julia B. Taylor. Ike re
mains TfstnF s5 ss at unt
ber Is, at 10 pm. 1nterment fe'eiSDuis'
ERCoLINo, PAUL M. september n H.
1e4e Of 7oa Irving grtd,no ST me tripe SIe brother
ICES at Chambers funeral Home. 14o0
& shiPa faso s. sn NV" ceds9 Gl Gem
etery.
EVANS, pHEBE ANN. On ssptsember
a. I949, at her daughter's residence
ts1s Taylor st. ne: mother m1. q noAothS Anfls s. s.
Tvans Eleanor June and Rowland OAR,
iTfnsi iTnsnS' Services Services at chambers Funeral
Home 81 st. Sc ann on intermsst gatqTaasi
ss6ieRVsih seRieR Church Cemetery, Pohick. Va. 16
tember is, i949, in Loudoun County Hos
pital. Leesburg. Va. WARREN J. FuRR;
fstHer Father Of Carroll, Richard, Rodger an and
dieburs Methodist Church Friday; ssptem-
Remedial ssE a9i rt csmetery. s Ine MiddebuTs. Va.
..b.+ HAL pAN54Ess fg4s bAN}R 2n reuFfday seq
loved husband, Of the late Malya y; Hal Hal
saS tsshsf :s 4 I'M MansE Hs bsal Fass
Home, Hon 4s1a Georgia ave. NV, until SD. $40
am sstuEaag ID gs5sG segtenn1ss ST. AIMS cSareh
Baltimore. Nd. 10
HARDIE, JOSEPH A. On Wednesday,
s9a saptem1osFs 5osEPH ii ls4e eAAsDIE 4 hassand
late Mar HsTss HsTss nss TaneHsi HaSssss fran
f. 5ssaeass Il asses es f4e ~
on Saturday, September II. at 9:3o an; 4
REQUIEM mass at st. rends pstsrs fnvtea invitsd IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
nesdaY. September' IA. 1919, at his resi-
dence. 5O54 North 29th I'd; Arlington; hainSad
husband of Lena Herndon, father of Wl-
liam Brodie Herndon and SON Of the late
Brodie S. and Nellie Herndon He also us Is
William L. Herpdon: two sisters, Mrs: Nell
Edward and Mrs. Dan Cherry Kemalns nHIs
resting at the Ives Funeral Home 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington Va, until Frioay,
September 16 at 1890 pm; tnence, 70
will be held at 1 pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
HICKS, WILLIAM T. On Thursday'
WILLIAM WILLIAM T. - HICKS Of ss Fsnton st; E,
devoted husband of Mrs Elenora Hicks.
He also is survived by three stepsons. q
stepdaughter, other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barnes 81 MattneWs
Funeral Home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice
OF funeral later.
JENKINS, AMY. Departed this life on
Tuesday septembseMT 49, hg4g a. Of fTesa ses
Corcoran st. NV She is survived BY her
husband, Albert jenkins; three daughtsrs,
two sons one sister. one brother and
host of other relatives and friends. NO
tice of funeral later. Arrangements py
the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home, 1!o2
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

actions. State police officials de-
MED Pascal had been mistreated.