davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01

BICYCLE; girls, 20 or 24-inch. Cal
sooKsI,,AIways anxious to buy en-.
tire nnraries, or smaller collec.
tions Of good books; we call any.
where; pay cash and remove book,
lmmsoiately at our expense. BAR
NV. d. bOO7.
Time, trouble and travel. ME. O793
evenings.
BOOKS bought all kinds, any guam.
AEB1oN Iz ePd sooK Es@Sxed saop e our 4ss
ave, NV. ST. 66es. o q
collections bought and removed a
STORE. 72I 9th st. NV ME- S9h S9Sh
CAMERA, movie. Prefer Kodak: % 'cI9 Gin,
Special or other good 16-mm. Cash
CUSTARD MACHiNEMGood ''cndf condi.
ton; Apply JoYLAND, 9oS stt
DIAMONDS, old gold. jewelry wanted
highest prices. NEW YORK JEW
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any deser,n,
ton, old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK, GA 18th st. NV.
DIAMONDS, CASH PAID
OLD GOLD, PLATINUM
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.
SHERMAN'S JEWELERS.
728 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TELEVISION BARGAINS

We are selling out our entire stock
Of very famous nationally adver-
tised TV. All sets brand new and
are priced we'll below regular whole
sale costs. However stocks are Tim
tied, BLAIR'S TELEVISION, 1922
Wis ave. n W. OR. 1900. Open til 8.
TV, RCA. Admiral, GE; tremendous
reductions. j. c. HARDING CO.,
MA. 2160 and OIL. 2160.
TV, 12-in. Hallicrafter, Just over
hauled; new tubes; $7S or best
offer. Owens 1860.
TV CONSOLE, IL In, perfect cond.
$125. Blond coffee table, 2 modern
chairs: dressing table; reas. ST.
7247 Sun. and ewes.
TV, EMERSON. 10-in., table model,
and table; S65. JU. S-4610.
TV, 1850 ZENITH, mahogany cab
met. 12-in. screen, 3-speed phono-
graph, AM-FM; 1925. MI. 1898.
TV. MOTORoLA, 13-'n. console, and
sewing machine. 1881 Hawthorne
ST., Kentland. Hyattsville, WA S296
Evening star., 1951-07-01
LEAVING CITY

House, Furniture For Sale
Antiques and Elegant Items
SERVICE, OIL PAINTING,
LAMPS. DESK. LIVING ROOM
COBBLER BENCH. TABLES
DRAPES FIREPLACE ITEMS
DAVENPORT. COMPLETE CRIB
KITCHEN RADIO COMBINATION. ).
WIRE RECORDER. 16-INCH TV
STROLLER. CARRIAGE, GARDEN
FURNITURE. LAWN MOWER, ETC
1923. To reach: To c. C. Circle, east
on Western ave. for IL blocks. west
on Cummings la. for 3 blocks, left
on Brannon Ia. End house. 2
Evening star., 1951-07-01

FOR SALE OR RENT
HD-5 front end loader. like new;
Insley truck crane with or withor'
magnet; Osgood Model 200 backhoe
Diesel compressor; motorized wheel
barrow, Cat. Model II motor: Patrol
General Electric $50 amp. welder
NELSON MOVES. Cleveland, o
Kenmore 1-34qQ -l2
Evening star., 1951-07-01
SURPLUS TOOLS

SURPLUS TOOLS
Picks and mattocks, ST.; shovels
& sJ.45: e: sledges. .$2;z5; dig bars
with 5 leaves: bought at Wood
wards; 500. Call OIL. 1890. y
TABLES - Chinese carved, nest OF
teakwood tables, round coffee carveC
tables with stools. also camphol
chest. SH. 476O. -
Evening star., 1951-07-01
WANTED

- w ~ ED
SnVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-A.
brac y Milestone. North O3OO,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1899 wis ave.
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp colIec.
tons, coins. gold. silver. ivories,
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 1887; after z Pm, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. 3evelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CH 1898;
ewes EN- 67fk
Evening star., 1951-07-01

PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrosonic spfnet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action, lifetime durability Available
IN wide selection of eye-appealing
eases In mahogany. walnut light
osk avodite and ebony
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 @ St NV
Evening star., 1951-07-01
PRESSES MULTILITHS

DaVlQSOnS, WeDend0rlerS, platemaR-
ing equipment, monographs ad-
dressographs, grafotypes, folders,
duplicating equip. Write or wire.
BILL GORDON
P o. Box 1914 Washington 10, D. C.
PRINTERS TYPE, cases, rule, proof
press, paper envelopes. 1905 H
PRINTING EQUIPMENT - 1aas-inch
modern Challenge paper cutter; 5000
or best offer. ST. 0777. Open Sun.
PRINTING PRESS, hand. 5xS, type
and fixtures. LU. 1-4760.
PROPELLER-Self-p fine for
fishing and casting: new; cost about
$40: sell today $50; 10. 1858.
RADIATORS, American Standard, 450
#. in matched set of q large and
] small, 33 inches high, S125; good
used storm windows and doors: car
be seen Sun. 0 to g. s547 Piney
RADIATORS furnaces. pipes. valves.
oil burners oil tanks. BLOCKS.
Baito ave. WA 55o1.
RADIO. Zenith console. excel. condi-
ton; lovely piece; will sell to first
buver for S35 10. 9-S553
RADIO. auto: 1851 Motorola. Golden
Voice. Model sol; 8 miniature tubes,
Swat push-pull audio. push but
tons, permeability tuning. opposition
tone control; fits It's any car; never in
$50 IS. Io. 5-3312. VIA OCH -''
RADIO, Hallicrafters communica-
tions receiver model S-22-R. S35.
Call TIE. 5919.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

BEDRM.. DIN RM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL 8 PM, CO. 1866
Evening star., 1951-07-01
VACUUM CLEANERS

Over 100, all makes. Sacrifice a
S9.95; worth $50 to $50. Guaran
teed. Try before you buy. SH
Evening star., 1951-07-01
PIANO
Sl59
Baby grand or Apollo

49dOy b4dhd O4 H1pOllO ~ G
Small upright, Winkier Sl59
50l H st. Ne, Ii. 3-3354.
PICNIC TABLES. solid oak; greatiy
reduced prices. MILL-To-YOU. 626C
Marlboro pike, 10. s-s656. 3
PICTURES, hand-psinted; tapestry
69x30 in, reasonable. OR. 0l29
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING. vari-
Gus styles and widths; also wings for
disulaving frames 1905 H st. ne.
PING PONG TABLE, Woodcraft. like
new; S3S. FA. $3.50.
PIPE 'truetural steel angles chan:
BAG co. si5 | st s,V 81 sooS
PIPE. galvanized, black cast iron. cut
thread: fixtures BLOCKS 3056 NJ
st NV NO 1909 WA 1901
POOL TABLE. regulation size. very
good condition; S35. GE. 4S13 after
POOL TABLE, regulation size. good
eso9nddition. COZ all accessories; S75. sH
pool TABLES uo>. good condition;
PORCH GLIDER and n . summer meta,
rockers. bunting glider; excellent
shape, shape; yer very reas eCa Can after IL
roRcHEs rSfleff EsunffsS fscS16sED Isl 5olS Your porch
made into den or extra bedrm.; sc
mos. to pay. CAPITOL CONTRACT.
ING CO.. Bethesda. Md, WI 60S6
PORCH SCREENS, 25 panels, approx
3xa. screen dr., S25. Wicker shades
SO. Call EN- O010.
POWER MOWER, TORRo, used
season; OIL 1851.
POWER MOWER, Continental. 4-cycl
motor. new; S65. LO 5-3397.
POWER MOWER, Savage; CT
good cond., S25, SIS respectively
FA. 2430 Il
POWER TOOLS, Shopsmith. includinl
circular saw. lathe. disc sander
horizontal drill press, vertical drill
press jig saw. shaper and bench
Brand new condition. used only
couple of hours; 5000; call week
DAYS. DE 1890 3
Evening star., 1951-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china, glass.
ware. oriental art objects jewelry
rugs siiverware paintings. por
traits; highest cash prices paid Cal
MURRAY, Ia. 1893.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TRoLLER, twin folda-rolla; good

sTRoLLER-Tayior- high chair
and Safety-Gate. $3.50 for all
sTps%,6 GG1d eopditlon rntio; , oW; 1924. i Il.
condition.; only S25. 20. 2-6443
STUDIO COUCH, floor and table
lamps, paintings, rugs, sac. cheap
923 Shepherd st. NV.
STUDIO COUCH, green; innerspring
back rest, excel. cond. with slir
covers, $50: gold music cabinet. $40
RE o3c3 Ext. rn5
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AMERICAN ORIENTALS S
Il to u off

9xlo; sx1O. 81. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

7.4-cu. #. Westing =
than 9 mos; cost
for S160. Cypress
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Firestone. 8 mos.
S1Sn I'M n-uA

electric, Norge, very
$40. 80. LA. 6-545S.
GE, S-ft.. all porce-
ion; S125. No deal
Evening star., 1951-07-01
RECORDS

:, Norge. 8 Gu. IT.
inside and out. PERI.
Low temp. high
/. S100. WI. 1909.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Oft. Westing.
ate; S225. TU. 4306
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Special limited time; 6O-in., S39 .95
12-in.. S49.95; S4-in. $685.; 90.
in. S69.9o: prompt service; work
manship guaranteed: terms ar.
ranged; free estimates. Ii. 3-I233
Evening star., 1951-07-01

REFRIGERAToRs, FREEzERs
20eo to 25qS off latest models of
famous makes; fully guaranteed: we
will not knowingly be undersolu.
SUN RADIO 18th and e SITS. NV.
and o3S F st. NV. NE. $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

attach; excel. cond.; reas. DU
1914 Sun. after 6 wkdays.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover model
% attachments, S35. Universe
tank, S25: Vibro insect and pain
sprayer, So; easy spin dry 2-lb
washer, $40 or best offer. OIL. sol!
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Servel. Ar Gu. IT.
S45. SH. 54lS.
kelvinator Moist
4: Hot Point de luxe
2; both excel. cond.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

From Philadelphia comes an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Betty Lu Albert to Mr.
George v. Grune. She is the
daughter of Capt. Francis Lee
Albert, Chaplain Corps, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Albert Of Philadelphia
The Alberts resided in Arlington
several years ago when Capt. Al
bert was on sea-duty as senior
chaplain in the MacArthur-Kin-
kaid command.
The groom elect, a member oi
the Duke University class of 80
!is the son Of Mrs. Helen B. Grune
of White Plains, N. Y. He ano
Miss Albert plan to be married ir
midsummer, following his COM
Ipletion of the Marine Corps Of
ficers' candidate course.
The bride-elect was graduated
last June from Duke. where she
was a member Of ri Beta Phi
sorority and held many campus
Offices.
Mr.. Grune edits the Duke liter
|ary magazine, is chairman of the
Mems Judicial Board, a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha
Tau Omega and the varsity foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Two CoIoneIs
| Are Feted {
! AT Reception

The Army Nurses at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center en-
tertained yesterday In honor OF
Col. Mary G. Phillips, who retired
September 80 as Chief of the
Army Nurse Corps. and Col. Ruby
Bryant, successor to the position
A reception was held from to
O'Clock at Delano Hall at the Wal
ter Reed Center.
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding officer of the center, and
Mrs. Streit headed the receiving
line. Also welcoming guests were
Col. Rosalie Colhoun. deputy chief
lof the Army Nurse Corps, and 1t
Col. Katherine E. Hayes, chief
nurse at Walter Reed.
Among those invited were Sen
ator Margaret Chase Smith. Rep
resentatives Frances Bolton and
Edith Nourse Rogers, Assistant
Secretary of Defense Anna M
Rosenberg, Capt. Winnie Gibson
who is director of the Navy Nurse
Service; Col. Verena M. Zeller
chief of the Air Force Nurse Corps
and Miss Lucille Petry, Chief
Nurse Officer, United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Helping guests to get acquaint-
ed were 1t. Col. Dorothy E. Aims
worth, assistant chief nurse al
Walter Reed, who co-ordinateo
preparations for the reception. AS
sisting at the tea table were Majs
Laura Mosley, Patricia Dolan.
Eileen Fitzgerald and Mary Lag
gan, and Bertha Pollard. Capt
Estelle Skadorva arranged for the
decorations and Capt. Edna
Browning the music.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Offutt,
Col. Harley
Are Wed

Miss Mary Gertrude Offutt OF
Arlington and 1t. Col. William
M. Harley, jr.. Of Qrangeburg
!, s. G. were married yesterday at
!. the Rectory of the Annunciation
Church. The Rev. Russell A.
Phelan officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George w. Offutt, jr., of
Arlington. formerly of Washing
. ton. and the late Mr.. Offutt,
prominent Washington attorney
and first chairman of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Harley of
Orangeburg.
:. The bride, escorted by her
brother. Mr.. George w. Offutt
III, wore a gown of white chantil-
ly lace and satin and fingertip
length veil affixed to a terra of
pearls. Her bouquet was of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Oswald Gray Hayes, sister
OF the bride, came to Washington
from Manhasset, Long Island. N
Y, to be the matron of honor and
only attendant. The best man was
1t. Col. Jack M. Messner USAF,
Mclean, Va.
Only members of the family and
a few close friends were invited to
the wedding ceremony. but the
reception which followed was a
large affair. held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Offutt III
The newlywed couple left for a
leisurely trip to Albany, Ga, where
they will make their home.
The bride a descendant of two
Evening star., 1951-10-14
I'm the Services:
.Gen. BednoIl to'Visit
Wedemeyers in Historic Maryland Home,
Maj. Gen., Mrs CobeH Have House Guest

Ico. Calf, where they will board
the General Patrick and sail fol
Japan to join Brig. Gen. Ham
mond. signal officer, United States
Army Far East Command.
Gen. Hammond relieved Mai
Gen. George I. Back, who is now
chief signal officer.
Mrs. George F. Westerman. wife
OF Maj. Westerman leaves by trair
tomorrow for the West Coast. anc
together with their children Char
tai, Robert and Terrence, will alse
board the General Patrick.
Mrs. Westerman will break hel
journey at Chicago in order tt
spend the day with Maj. Wester.
mans mother Mrs. George Wes.
Iterman of Darlington. Wise. anc
Mr.. and Mrs: Martin Freeburg, his
uncle and aunt.
This is the first group of service
families to leave the us. since
orders were cancelled in July 1850
and word has been received thai
quite a welcome awaits their arri.
val.
| The Director of Intelligence
Maj. Gen. Charles Pearre Cabel
and Mrs. Cabell have as theil
houseguest Mrs. Cabell's sister
Miss Jean de Hymel of Pasadena
Calf. Miss de Hymal arrived or
Wednesday from New. Yorl
where she has been visiting anc
expects to remain about two
weeks. Her other sister Mrs. Dor
Dunford. wife Of Col. Dunford
will also entertain for her while
she is here.
Porty Tonight
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Becker
are giving a small dinner this
evening at their apartment 1865
Columbia Road in honor of Mrs
Jackson Davis who leaves shortly
to join Maj. Davis at San Berna-
dino, Calf.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sam. p. Triffy
have as their house guest Mrs.
Thomas B. Zeder. of Detroit,
Mich. who arrived last week and
will return to her home tomorrow
Mrs. Triffy entertained on We'd
Inesday for Mrs. Richard Baxter
Daley at a Z to 9 o'clock party
and among those who dropped in
during the evening were Mrs.
Styles Bridges, Mrs. Harry Cain,
Mrs. Arthur J. Bergman, Mrs
Douglas Mode, Mrs. Curtis
Steuart, Mrs. Edward F. McGin-
mis-. Mrs. Oscar Senter. and Mrs
lAuguSte Boas.
Mrs. John Dahlquist has re-
turned to Frankfurt, Germany, to
join her husband Maj. Gen. Dahl
quist after spending a week here
as the house guest of her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E. Dampier
Mrs. Dahlquist came over to
take her mother Mrs. Henry
Dampier back with her. Mrs
Dampier who is IS, few here from
Chicago, and last week end left
by plane with her daughter fol
Germany.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Chemical Corps
Wives Have Lunch

The Army Navy Country Club
was the scene on Tuesday of the
first monthly luncheon meeting of
the year held by the Chemical
Corps Wives Club of Washington.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Hugh w. Rowan and Mrs,
John r. Burns. and the honor
guests were Mrs. John E. Hull,
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte, all generals
wives.
Oficers of the club are Mrs.
E. F. Bullene, wife of the chief
chemical officer and honorary
president: Mrs. Rowan, president;
Mrs. William ]. Allen, jr.. chair
man Of the Hospitality Commit
tee: Mrs. Herbert K. Greer, chair
man Of entertainment. and Mrs.
Robert L. Knapp, secretary.treas-
iurer.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Coast GuordWWes
LuncheonPIonned

The first fall meeting of the
Coast Guard Wives Club will be
held on Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club. The commandant,
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill, and
Admiral Paul M. Stewart, United
States Public Health Service, will
be guest speakers. Mrs. O'Neill
will also be an honor guest.
The new executive committee
will be honorary president, Mrs.
O'Neill; president, Mrs. w. E. Full
Ter: vice president. Mrs. M. S.
Fulford; secretary, Mrs. w. S.
Cass; assistant secretary. Mrs.
G. F. Schumacher; treasurer, Mrs.
j. P. Martin. and assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Elmer Winbeck.
The luncheon starts at 1890.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Evelyn M, Dent

The Army Chief of Finance. Maj
Gen. Bickford E. Sawyer and Mrs
Sawyer will entertain for Maj
Gen. Cecil N. Bednall. c. B.
ODE, NC, paymaster in CHIEF
of the British Army. who arrives
in town on Tuesday. October 80
from Canada. to spend severa.
days here before leaving for q
visit to the various Army finance
centers.
Maj. Robert H. Page, member
of Gen. Bednall's staff. will &C
company him and they will stay
at the Fairfax Hotel.
1t. Col. Lawrence G. Hinchliffe
staff paymaster British Joint
Services Mission, and Mrs. Hinch.
life plan a small dinner for the
visitors Wednesday, october 81
Their guests will also include 1t
Col. and Mrs. Walter Jorgenson
Col. Jorgenson has assisted with
the arrangements for the visits
November /. The staff and mem.
berS of the Office of the Chief o1
Finance plan reception at the
officers mess, Fort Lesley j. Nc.
Nair.
Col. Hinchliffe leaves Washing
ton on Wednesday, for Montreal
to be on hand to greet Gen. Bed
nall, who is arriving Friday. They
will tour Canadian Army posts
before coming to Washington. Ir
the United States. Gen. Bednall
plans to visit the 4th Army
Corps at San Antonio. Tex, the
Army Finance Center. ST. Louis
Mo-, and Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind.
Wedemeyers Move
Gen. and Mrs. Albert Wede-
meyer are once again living in the
vicinity of town. They have moved
to Friends Advice, Buck Lodge
Md. The house was built and oc-
cupied in 1874 by the Rev. Town.
shend. Dade. rector of Christ
Church, Alexandria.
Mrs. Wedemeyer, the former
Dade Embrick, daughter Of 1t
Gen. and Mrs. S. D. Embick. is
a collateral q descendant of the
Rev. Mr.. Dade and has inherited
the place. They have modernized
it without spelling its antiquity
and the living room has many OF
the original furnishings.
Gen. and Mrs. Wedemeyer plar
to keep their New York apartment
and divide their time between
there and Friends Advice.
Last Sunday Mrs. Wedemeyer
entertained at tea and later Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox were
hosts at dinner. Mrs. Wilcox is
also a Dade descendant. Their
guests for most part were ladies
of the Chevy Chase Chapter OF
the D. A. r. who earlier in the day
had placed a marker at Friends
Advice.
Admiral Host
The Commander, Military Sea
Transportation Service Vice Ad-
miral William M. Callaghan anc
Mrs. Callaghan were hosts at din
ner on Wednesday to Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Wallace Petersen
and Capt. William Thayer. The
officers are here attending a con.
ference of M. S. T. S. commanders
Also at dinner were Capt. anc
Mrs. Luther Stuart and Capt. ane
Mrs. A. L. Mare.
Admiral and Mrs. Petersen leave
shortly for Tokyo. Japan. and Ad.
miral Petersen's new post as com.
mander West Pacific M. S. T. s
Until recently he had command
of the Mediterranean area.
Capt. Thayer is commander oi
East Atlantic and Mediterranean
area with Offices in London. Mrs
Thayer is visiting on the Continent
while Capt. Thayer is in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Elton S. Hammond anc
her daughter. Miss Diana Ham
mond, are driving to San Francis
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Thon1pson-Sosscer

Miss Doris Sasscer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval r. Sasscer
Iof Upper Marlboro, and Mr..
Frank Thompson. son of Mr.. How
ard M. Thompson and Mrs. Lillian
B. Knight of Baltimore, were mar
ried October 6.
The bridegroom has served in
the Air Force for the past three
years.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

old Maryland families. is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Offutt of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Worthington of Baltimore County,
Md
The guardian., 1951-02-17

whole. We must recognize that
fact. Public recreation is a big
job and it requires a city-wide
public cooperation.
The guardian., 1951-02-17


Charles S. Wilson, Executive Di-
rector of the Bay State Society
will emphasize the part that re-
habilitation can play in provid-
ing added manpower during the
national emergency and will in
troduce representatives of the
Society to speak on various pro-
jects operated by the Easter Seal
agency
Miss Kathleen Sibley, Director
Of Program for the Eastern Sec
ton for the Bay State Society,
will describe the work at the
Worcester Curative Workshop,
while Miss Agnes Reeda, the So
cietys Western Section Program
Director, will present the story
of the Bay State Treatment
Training Center in Springfield.
Also on the morning program
will be Mrs. Alice w. Mills, the
Society's Director of Speech
Services and head of the Speech
Department at Mt. Holyoke Col
lege.
DR.. Augustus Thorndike, Di-
rector of the Reconditioning Di-
vision for the Office of the Sur
geon General, United States
Army; Stanwood L. Hanson, as
sistant Vice President of the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
pany; DR.. Dean A. Clark, Cen
eral Director of the Massaehu
sets General Hospital; DR..
Charles H. Bradford, chairman
of the Committee on Rehabilita-
tion of the Massachusetts, Medical
Society and DR.. Arthur L. Wat
kins, chief of Physical Medicine
at Massachusetts, General Hospi-
tai, also are on the program.
Following the luncheon, DR..
Lendon Snedeker, assistant adj
ministrator for the Children's
Medical Center, Boston, will in
troduce the topic of what Can
Be done in the Field of Reha-
bilitation" and will present DR..
George G. Beaver, attending
Physician in Physical Medicine
at New York's Lenox Hill Hos
pital, and consultant to the
United States Army and Vet-
eran's Administration. Dir. Deaver
will conduct a demonstration
clinic, showing how the handi-
capped can be prepared for more
useful and independent lives.
| The Easter Seal campaign this
year is headed by Mrs. Edward
L. Logan of Cohasset, widow of
the famous general who COM
manded the colorful 26th YAM
kee Division" Funds raised in
the drive are virtually the only
means of support for the Bay
State Society and help furnish
facilities like the centers in
Springfield, Fall River and Wor.
cester and a variety of other
services which are administered
without regard to race or creed
The guardian., 1951-02-17
Recent Deaths
From Norris G. DAVIS
FUNERAL HOME

MR.. GEORGE A. TAYLOR, "a
Munroe St. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. VIRGINIA o. HEGG1E,
Circuit ST., Norwell, Mass. In
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. THERESA ]. McDOUG-
ALL, Ill Harold St., Roxbufy.
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. LENNIE ROANE, 80
so Woodbine Street, Roxbury.
Interment at Forest Hills.
JOSEPH H. GORDON, 706 Co.
lumbue Ave, Roxbury. Inter.
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery
WILLIAM Mccoy, 80 Brooks
Ave, Roxbury. 1nterment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
CARROLL NELSON, Is So.
Main St., Plymouth, N. H. Serv-
ices held at st. Richards Church.
Interment at Forest Hills Gene
terry.
MRS, FANNIE FORTUNE, 80
Village ST., Boston. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
ERNEST L. BAILEY, 56 Bower
ST., Roxbury. Interment at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
MRS. BLANCHE P. SMITH, 38
Holborn St., Roxbury. Services
held at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
ROBERT w. BANKS, So
WAUMBECK ST., Roxbury. In
terment at MI. Hope Cemetery.
HERBERT w. FITZPATRICK,
AZ Bower St., Roxbury. Inter-
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS JULIA A. TYNES, as
Mt. Pleasant st., Cambridge. In
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
FRANK COOPER, % Anoer-
son St., Boston. Services held at
st. Richards Church. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
JOSEPH MADDEN, 26 Clare
mont Park, ostonB. Services at
Coekeyneysville, Ml46.
MRS. ELSIE BOHANNON, ~
Mortified St.. Boston. Inter-
ment at Wyoming Cemetery.
MRS. MILDRED TYLER, II
Milford ST., Boston. Services held
at st. Richards Church. Inter-
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.