davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
Elm Mann in der Stadt sagt:

Ich m0chte Elm Haus den Sommer haben
Ich die Halstire reten
Und da liegt schon Wese! Heuschrecken springer,
Elm lieblich Get0n macht der Fluss.
Dalnter sind Berge, NIGHT hohe: sanft-grine
Vie sic das Algau bieten hat
Die Grashange slanzen, Winde geschlifen,
Metalisch gatt.
Zum Fluss hinab fuhrt der Hasenusspfad,
Elm steniger, griiner Graben.
Die Niisse tragen gekrauselte Rockchen,
Vie sic Balettmadchen haben.
Der Fl,ss ist schwarz, NIT Kiesen Grmd
I'm den Felsbock damn kocht er weiss,
Und wird wieder fredlich bort grasen
Ziegenbcck und die Geiss.
Der Book hat Horner. Schwer schlagt
Das Euter gegen das Bein.
In dem Euter die seufzende Mich
Mochte gemoken sen.
Die FEEDER i'm Gras, die baue, Won Wem?
Vom Haher, der waldenwarts f1iegt?
Oder Entenerpel der stolz
I'm schwarZ- weissen Wasser sich wiegt?
Ja Sommer ia, ist das Haus,
In dem mich geluset.
Um jeden Morgen den Erpel sehn,
Der i'm blauen Golde sich bristet,
Das distere Fichengedrange seln,
Die schwegsamen Spuren i'm Sand
Und die Libee wenn's gelange
ich vertrallich das Riclge sange,
Schmiegte sch in die Hand
GEoRG BR1TTNG
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

Wahrend seines Urlaubs uber-
nachtete Reinke NIT seiner Fsau
in einem kleinen Gebirgsdorf.
Beim Aufstehen entdeckte er,
dass nur Elm Waschgeschirr i'm
thinner war. Er fragte die Wir-
tin: .,Haben Sic INNER nur cine
Waschschissel fir zWei Per-
sonen?"
,,Ach. da miissen Sic schon
entschuldigen", sagte die Cute.
,aber ich habe geglaubt, Sic seien
verheiratet."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

Man bedarf welt grOsSerer
Tugenden. daS Click III ertragen
ais das Ungluck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

- Greise geben germ cute Leh-
ren, uln sich zu trGSten. dass sic
NIGHT mehr imstande sind,
schlechte Beispiele zu geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

- Was wir Boses tun. zieht uns
NIGHT so viel Verfolgung und Hass
zu vie unSere Vorzuge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

Mein Bestes, schwur einst Frau
NatIr.
I'm Waldo mogt mrs schauen:
Nit Lehrlingshand schuf ich den
Mann,
Nit Meisterhand die Frauen.
r. Burns
Evening star., 1951-11-02
| James A. Mccarthy,
Retired Pressman

James A.. Mccarthy, II, a re.
tired Government Printing Office
Ipressman. died Wednesday of 9
heart ailment at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
A native of the District. Mr.
McC Carthy lived at 1921 Thirteenth
Iplace NE. He was a pressman al
the GPO for Is years prior tt
his retirement three years ago.
Mr.. Mccarthy formerly worked
at Judd g. Detweiler. Inc, on the
printing Of the National Geo.
graphic magazine.
He was member of Printing
Pressmen's Union No. l, AFL. HI
also belonged to the Holy Name
Society of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Mccarthy is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Mary c. Nc.
Carthy: two sons, Aloysius j. o1
the home address and John L. o1
Arlington: two daughters. Mrs
Mary Catherine Miller of 980s
Warren street, Silver Spring. Md.
and Mrs. Dorothy Patricia Nc.
Swain of Hyattsville, Md; sister
Mrs. Anna Rapp of 4113 Thir.
teenth street NE, and six grand.
children.
A requiem mass will be cele.
bated at 8 am. tomorrow at St
Anthony's Church. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
FurIough From Korea Is Asked
In Case Of False Death Report

that crashed, but had, left it in
Amarillo, Tex.
The newspaper had printed Col
Wilson's obituary in one edition
It was not Immediately clear from
whom the newspaper got its in.
formation.
Mrs. Wilson said a chaplain from
March Air Force Base, Calf, ha6
flown to Dayton Wednesday to in.
form her that her husband hac
been killed Tuesday night. Mrs
Wilson has been staying in Daytor
since her husband left on order,
to Tokyo.
Officials at March Air Fore,
Base later denied that chaplain
had been sent to Dayton, and sale
they had learned Col. Wilson hae
left the plane in Amarillo.
Mrs. Wilson said she got wore
that one Of the bodies of the si1
persons killed in the crash was no
identified. There was no passengel
list.
She telephoned air bases acros
the continent. There was no trac,
of her husband.
Last night on a hunch. she tele
phoned Capt. Andrew johnson a
Travis Air Force Base, Calf. H
had been assistant to Col. Wilson
at Lockbourne.
Col. Wilson was with Capt
johnson. He said he had flow
over and looked at the wreckag
of the plane in which he sup
lposedly died.
4 He asked his wife to save him
'lcopy Of his newspaper obituary.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. a.
The Red Cross yesterday asked for
a furlough for 1t. Lowell Cooper.
whose wife collapsed after an
anonymous telephone caller told
her her husband had been killed
in Korea.
DR.. Clarence Fry said Mrs,
Cooper still Is in serious condi-
ton. He asked the Red Cross
to contact the Defense Depart
ment about the furlough, believ-
ing 1t. Cooper's return would les
sen the nervous strain on his
wife.
Mrs. Cooper. %, remained in a
coma for more than "a hours
after receiving the call Tuesday
night.
She received a letter from her
husband yesterday dated October
24-four days after the anony-
nous caller said he had been
killed. The Defense Department
also confirmed 1t. Cooper is alive
Meanwhile, another Columbus
woman, an Air Force officers wife
who said she was officially in
formed her husband had beer
killed in a California plane crash
talked to her husband on the tele-
phone last night.
Mrs. William L. Wilson told the
Ohio State Journal, a Columbus
newspaper, that her husband, 6
lieutenant colonel who formerly
commanded Lockbourne Air Force
Base here, was not on the plane
Evening star., 1951-11-02
New Silent Sound Blood Test
Detects Serious Mental Illness

toward normal in people who be-
gan getting treatments for their
sicknesSeS.
The test was described by Drs
Arthur. Mortimer, and Raymond
Sackler. brothers and psychia-
trists, who developed it at Creed
more Institute of Psychobiologic
Studies. Collaborating were DR.
Co TUT, DR.. Felix Marti- -Ibanez
and M. B. Mittleman, a biometri-
clan.
The testers use a machine de-
veloped for industry to measure
the viscosity of fluid-quality OF
oil, plastics and other materials.
A blood sample is put in tube.
A little metal instrument that
ivibrates to produce high fire.
Iquency or ultrasounds is placed
in the blood. The blood absorbs
the energy of the sound waves.
Changes occur in the blood.
These are measured electronically
by the machine, called a hemato-
Isonograph. and are recorded on
IA graph and measured mathemat-
fically.
The blood changes are physical,
but were not further described
in the announcement. issued by
the office of DR.. Newton Bigelow,
State Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene, Albany, N. Y.
DR.. Bigelow said the test offers
many possibilities" But I'VE must
proceed with caution, however, in
the use of such a test. Consider
able additional research is needed
before we can be sure of all it's
implications"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Ralph Henry Chiffon,
With Patent Office 6 Years

Ralph Henry Chiffon, 81, for
mer examiner in the Patent Office
here and patent attorney with
General Motors Corps, died yes
terday at his home in Dayton
Ohio.
Mr.. Chiffon worked in the Pat
ent Office here for about six years
He had been with General Mo-
tors for the last 80 years.
Born in Lancaster County, Va.
he received his engineering degree
from the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. He later received his
bachelor and master of law de-
grees from the old Washington
College of Law here.
Mr.. Chiffon was lieutenant in
the Air Corps in World War I.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Leonore Kolar Chiffon; two
sons, a daughter, four sisters and
three brothers. One brother, Will
liam E. Chiffon, 28O0 Quebec
street NV, is patent attorney
here. Two sisters, Mrs. Susie
Palmer and Mrs. Laura Nichols
live at TIT P street NV.
Funeral services and burial will
be at 1:30 pm. Sunday at Farm
ham Church, Lancaster County
va. - -.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
|Dr. Herbert Acuff,
Cancer Specialist
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. O.
DR.. Herbert Acuff. internationally
known Knoxville surgeon and can
Ger specialist. died at his home
today after a brief illness. He
was IS.
DR.. Acuff. operator Of Acufi
Clinic here, was president of the
international College of Surgeons
He was elected at Rome, Italy, a
year ago. He was widely known
in American medical circles and
in Europe where he often lectured
at medical congresses.
His death was attributed to
complications from influenza.
A graduate of the University of
Louisville Medical School, DR..
Acuff had received many honors
in his field. He was a life fellow
in the American College of Sur
geons, a past president of the
Southern Surgical Congress. an
honorary fellow of the Rome
Surgical Society, former president
of the American Association of
Railway Surgeons and former di-
rector of the American Cancer
Society.
DR.. Acuff also was international
president of Civitan Clubs in
1867.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY Alton l. BlokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. "A new
blood test using silent sounds to
detect serious mental illness was
announced last night at Creed
more State Hospital.
The blood of insane people clots
differently than blood of normal
ones. The test uses sound waves
inaudible to the human ear, to
measure these differences and
changes.
The sound wave-blood test is
something brand new. Possibly
the method might also prove able
to detect blood changes in cancer
or heart trouble or other condi-
tions.
In first trials, the test was right
on 83 per cent of 73 persons known
to be either mentally sick or
healthy. the announcement said.
Forty-six of them were psychotics,
with various forms of insanity,
mainly schizophrenia.
The test also was 80 per cent
accurate in showing blood changes
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Some oi
London's more waspish Theatrical
critics, struggling against a tidal
wave Of audience approval of last
nights opening performance here
/ of South Pacific. turned up their
noses today.
They used such sharp-shooting
phrases as:
"Only a moderately enchanting
evening"
More like South Soporific.'"
"A rather sad little tale"
They conceded generally that:
/. The tunes are catchy and
well-sung.
2. The humor in the musical
lplay is witty and fresh.
3. Mary Martin is a darling
gamin.
| 4. And South Pacific" will have
a long, long London run.
But old boy. they said in effect
it simply isn't British. It's that
flashy American label that pulls
in the pounds and pence.
The British are being "hood-
winked" by American slickers
wrote one. t
Some of the gall the critics ap-
Ipeared to be tasting certainly de-
Irives from the steady succession
of American musical shows that
have tied up London's biggest
Itheaters almost since the wars
end
Oklahoma" "Brigadoon," "An-
ME Get Your Gun" "Carousel'
and kiss Me Kate" have all. beer
unvarying hits. with very little
homegrown competition. Only
Ivor Novelties THE Kings Rhap-
sody'' was able to challenge the
transatlantic importations at the
box office. Mr.. Novello died early
this wear
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Col. March H. Houser,
Retired Chemical Officer

Col. March H. Houser. U. S. A..
a District resident since his re-
tirement in 1916, died yesterday
Of heart ailment at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. Houser, who was so. lived
at 1000 F street NV. He entered
the Army shortly before Worlo
War I. served in Europe in that
war and in the Pacific theater iIl
World War II.
A member of the Chemical
Corps, Col. Houser was gradu-
ate of the University of Washing
ton. He had several tours of duty
|at Edgewood Arsenal and at Bal
timore.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth N. Houser;; two sons
Lit. Col. Robert H. Houser, U. S.
M. c., of Quantico. Va, and Ira
Wis Houser of Selah. Wash; two
sisters and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
William W. KeeIer,
Navy Yard hachinist
For 81 Years, Dies

William Wesley Keeler, IT, for
mer president-of the Central Labor
Union and a retired Navy Yard
machinist, died yesterday of a
heart ailment at his home, 512
East Capitol street. .. ...-
Mr.. Keeler retired from the
Navy Yard in 1886 after 80 years
Iof service. He returned to work,
however, in 1941 as an inspector
and remained there five more
years. <~
Active in Union Work.
Mr.. Keeler was active in the
tMachinist Union, Columbia Labor
Lodge No. 174. International AS
sociation of Machinists for many
years. From 1912 to 1917 he
served as secretary of the union
and from 1917 to 1920 was its
president. ..-
Mr.. Keeler also was president
OF the Central Labor Union in
1920.
Born in Kreamer, Pa, Mr.
Keeler spent his youth in that
lefty. He later worked in Johns
town, Pa, and in Newark, Ohio
He came to the Navy Yard here
from Newark in 1904.
Mr.. Keeler was a member o1
Trinity Methodist Church. An &C
tive Mason, he was member oi
Naval Lodge, No. 4, FAAM; Eu-
reka Naval Chapter, No. 4, RAM
and Columbia Commandery, No. /
Knights Templar.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Survivors include four sons
Robert L. of 1882 U place Sc;
William Wayne of 1916 Sudbury
road, Silver Spring: Kenneth o1
1915 North Upton street, Arling.
ton, and Sergt. Horace Keeler
U. S. A, now stationed in Japan
and five daughters. Mrs. Ethel Orn.
dorff, 654 Massachusetts, avenue
NE; Mrs. Cleo Davis of Washing
ton. Mrs. Dorothy Acuff of 281C
Texas avenue Sc, Mrs. Florence
Woods of Ocean City, N. j., and
Mrs. Hazel overcast of Fort
Worth, Tex. @
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Dean Christian Gauss
Of Princeton; Writer
Of Books and Articles
BY the Associated Press

! NEW YORK, Nov. 2. - Dean
Emeritus Christian Gauss, 70, o1
Princeton University, collapsed ano
died last night in Pennsylvania
Station.
He was widely known as a writer
of books and magazine articles
and was one of the most popular
Ipersons on the Princeton campus
He became dean of the college
at Princeton in 1925, serving unit
1945. He had been dean of alumni
since 1916.
Dean Gauss was called to Prince.
ton as assistant professor of 70.
nance languages in 1905 wher
Woodrow Wilson was the univer.
sity president.
AS dean Of the college. he wa.
responsible for discipline of under
graduate Princetonians.
He referred hunorously to thi.
as IAN unhappy profession"
He drew on his experience a.
a campus father-confessor to dis.
cuss the problems of under.
graduates in some of his writings
Born in Ann Arbor, Mich.
February 2, 1878, he received hi.
Bachelor of Arts and Masters de.
grees at the University of Michi.
gan.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Alice Hussey; a son, Dante
Christian Gauss of New Canaan
Conn, and three daughters, Mrs
Katherine Jackson; Mrs. Natalie
Stephenson and Mrs. Hildegarc
Steimle, all of New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Pate Painting, -
Moth Ball Eotinq
|Boy Grieyes Dad
By the Assoeiated Press

DENVER. Nov. George N.
Crowder called his doctor yester-
Iday to find out what he should do
for his youngsters.
In recent weeks. 4-year-old
George, jr.:
Painted his head slate gray.
The efforts to remove the paint
were hair raising. His feelings
were hurt, too; he liked the color.
Rammed his hand through a
window while waving at his grand
parents.
Stuck a toy horn through the
roof of his mouth.
Ate moth balls.
Brother Gary, 2, hasn't that
vast experience but did swallow q
nail the other day.
Forget the kids" the doctor
told Mr.. Crowder. Get some rest.
You need it worse than they do"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Three-Country Airline
marks 5th Birthday

COPENHAGEN Scandinavian
Airlines System recently celebrat-
ed the fifth anniversary of its
North Atlantic service. In the five
years SAS made 1857 trans-At-
lantic flights, carrying 86,740 pas
sengers, 4,114,000 pounds OF
freight, and l,753,40O pounds OF
mail.
SAS routes now link 67 cities
in 81 countries. SAS is Jointly
owned by the Danish, Swedish and
Norwegian Air Lines. Half its
capital stock is privately held; hall
represents government invest
ments. TIL esystem is privately
managed.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Finietter
Continued From First Page. J

the 18th Fighter Escort Wing
will RETURN to the United States
when the 123d moves over. -
The 123d, flying Republic F-84
ThunderjetS, will be under 1t.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, commander
|of Allied Air Forces in Central Eu-
rope. It is a former Air National
Guard unit with squadrons from
Kentucky. North Carolina and
West Virginia and was brought
into active service in October.
1850. Col. Philip P. Ardery of
Frankfort, KY, commands the
Iunit.
Mr.. Finletter talked with Gen.
Eisenhower and other military
commanders of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in Europe
and he said that he found a "gen-
eral recognition that while 1t Is
absolutely necessary to have the
proper number of divisions, we
must have predominant air
power" .-t
The Secretary said there was no
set number of air wings per di-
vision in the NATO planning.
adding that if more than one wing
is necessary to gain air superiority
over a division. additional units
uo,,Id he occjOpod
Mr.. Finletter said that he was
dissatisfied with the rate Of con-
struction of bases by the Air Force.
Eve have been doing much bet
ter in airplane planning and per-
sonnel training, but we've got to
step up our base construction" he
said.
He said it was particularly diff
ficult to build bases in connection
with NATO because IL nations
had to negotiate.
The BAT bomber will be in op-
irrational units next year, he said.
while the first new B-52s will roll
off the production lines possibly
before December /. However, it
will be 6 week to two months be-
fore the latter plane is actually
flying, he added.
He said that air bases in Spain
would "be desirable" but refused
comment on negotiations with the
Franco government.
Air power on the Korean front
is given top priority by the Air
Force, the Secretary stated, adding
that he would favor more airpower
in Europe but not at the expense
of the Korean War.
The United States has not lost
air superiority in Korea, he said
in answer to another question.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Public Already Knows
Truth About Truman's S
Regime, 6. 0. P. Says

The Republican National Com
mittee reacted promptly today to
President Truman's instructions
to his new party chairman to
tell the people the truth about
what the Government has done
in the last 20 years.
Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson
declared the people must Won
der" why the instructions should
be necessary because they already
know the truth and are prepared
to turn to the Republican Party
for leadership"
With the aid of the G. o. p, he
added, the people already know
these truths:
a. That the promised welfare
state became a warfare state un-
der the Truman administration.
80. That extravaganza, ineffi-
cheney and incompetence in do
mestic and foreign policy brought
limitations high prices and unprec-
edented soak the poor" Federal
taxes.
IS. That Communists held high
places in Government, and be-
trayed atomic secrets to Russia,
while the Truman administration
resisted attempts to expose and
drive them from office through
lconcealment of files and "red her
ring" distractions to congress
sional investigations.
a. That public morality has
ebbed to such a new low that Sen
ator Kefauver was prompted tc
tell the Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday that there has
been too much turning aside, toe
much dragging of feet, too much
unawareness, too much Of saying
things are all right when they
are not all right"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Mrs. George B. Sauer, II,
|Wife Of Retired Fireman

Mrs. George B. Saur, IT, native
|of the District. died yesterday
after a long illness at her home,
1927 Illinois avenue NV.
Mrs. Saur attended Notre Dame
Academy here. Her husband is a
former District fireman who served
the department 81 years prior to
his retirement in 1882.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
|vived by a son. Rudolph r. Saur
!of 816 E street N.E.. a compositor
at the Washington Post; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ann Sullivan of the home
address; five grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Monday at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. -'
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Anuftlt1tn
ALPERT. IRENE ANNE

ALPERT. IRENE ANNE. The friends and
relatives of the late IRENE ANNE AL
PERT are invited to the unveilinS OF a
monument erected in her honor on Sun
day November 4. 1851. at 2 pm, at
Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 1901 18th pl. Sc.
HENRY ALPERT AND FAMILY. 3
GOLDMAN, REV. MORRIS. The unveiling
OF a tombstone to Rev. MORRIS GOLD
MAN will be held Sunday, November 4,
1851, at 2 pm, at Tifereth Israel Gene
terry. All friends and relatives invited.
OSCAR, BARNET. The unveiling OF the
monument to BARNET OSCAR will be
held Sunday, November 4: 1851, at |
pm. Meet at the Talmud Torah Shul.
467 st. S.w., at 1890 pm.
THE FAMILY. 3
ZLOTNICK, DORA. The unveiling of a
monument to DORA zLOTNICK will be
held Sunday. November 4, 1851, at 2:30
pm. at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. All relatives and friends in
vited. "a
Evening star., 1951-11-02
British Critics Resent Success
Of South Pacific in Openinq

So South Pacific" felt the stin,
today Of fairly obvious resentmen
OF this steady slap, slap. slap a
British theatrical pride.
(William McGaffin, foreign
correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News. quoted the
London Times as solemnly OBJ
serving. in effect. that the musi-
cal and narrative parts were as
badly hooked up as in the aver
age English musical. Mr.. Nc
Gaftin said the show obviously
had suffered from overadver-
tising, with people expecting too
muchO
Still it was a personal triumph
for Mary Martin.
Miss Martin tried to carry Noe
Coward's musical, Pacific 1860,
nearly five years ago in London
It Topped.
But last night she came bacl
to an enchanted evening an.
waves of applause for her starrin,
role in the Richard Rodgers -Osca
Hammerstein II show. She sal.
her reception topped even her New
York opening night triumph il
South Pacific"
The audience wouldn't let he
go until she let them join her i.
singing a final encore of "I'n
Gonna Wash That Man Right Ou
of My Hair"
Mr.. Coward was among tn
celebrities of the British stage wh'
thronged her dressing room.
Leading roles in the show al
are sung by Americans.
Wilbur Evans, singing tn,
French planters part first don,
on Broadway by Ezio PIMA, wor
prolonged applause. So did Mu
riel Smith as Bloody Mary ane
Ray WalSton as Luther Bills
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Koreans Continue Schools

PUSAN. South Korea (P.-
More than three million South
Korean youngsters are continuing
their schooling despite the war in
Korea, the South Korean govern
ment has announced. OF the to-
tai. at least 2.500,o00 are going to
primary schools. Most Of the
classes are held In tents and bar
racks,
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Dratha
WILLIS, WILLIAM. On I

80, 1851, at his residence, 7S4 Morton
st. NV. WILLIAM WILLIS husband OF
Mrs, Anna Willis. He also is survived By
two. daughters. eight grandchildren. one
nephew, one niece and other relatives
and friends. After 4 pm Friday. No
yember =, friends may call at Henry S
Washington & Sons Funeral Home 467
n st. NV. where services will be held on
Saturday. November 3. at | pm. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Paynes Cemetery.
YOUNG, EDITH G. On Thursday. Novem-
ber l. 1851. at 2342 Hunter pl Sc
EDITH 6 YOUNG. mother Of MS. Bea
trice Mason, Mrs. Virgil WiIkens and
Rene Young. Other relatives and many
friends also survive Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by tie Robert 6
Mason Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Darn nf Tlrunka

BROWN. WALTER. The family OF the late
WALTER BROWN wish to thank his pas
tor, friends, neighbors. co-workers Tor the
cards, flowers, telegrams and cars and
klndnesses of every sort received during
their bereavement