davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-23
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

RoXBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
2-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking ears. 6
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price SI5,5oo.
Two or three fam. house with z
car garage, corner location. One
Of the best kept houses in al
Boston, Immaculate inside and
outside. To see--is TO want and
buy if-hsving first class oak
floors and 2 car garage. Hurry
and be the early bird.
WARREN ST. 9 BLUE HILL Av.
Single, 8 room house, oil heated,
clean and in good condition in
and outside, near schools, stores,
churches and transportation, car
service. Owner will vaeate for
buyer.
ROWLAND ST. - z-zH and ,
fam. houses. Prices $500, Sio,-
500, Siz,5oo. Come buy one Or
The three at wholesale prices.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty parloT. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
Rooming house OF i6 rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
Sio,5oo.
RESTAURANT = RoxsURf
Doing good business. Proprietor
In bed health. His Doctor has
ordered him 70 get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoNBURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light and
gas, continuous hot water, bath
not private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
bQS tQN
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrlor. Now for
rent.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTs., KiTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., Roxbuy
10 z-9347
The guardian., 1952-02-23
More Cars On Road
Use Less Gas Per Car

The increase of highway con-
sumption of motor fuel in the
last five years is due almost en-
tirely to the increase in number
of cars on the road, rather than
to higher consumption per vehi-
Gle. Registrations of motor vehi-
Gle are up 43 per cent since 1916;
The guardian., 1952-02-23
VETERANS
WORLD WAR a

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 70
purchase IS . home--sIrgie, tewo,
three or four family houses. u 10
accessory that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been In
the service Of least 80 days end 81
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
lives Of MANY SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The record of 1881 compared
with the record of 1851 follows;
In 1881 we had S4S,5S1 regis
trations, 1S4 school age chill
dren were killed in highway
traffic accidents. In 1851 we
had 1,s5O,214 registrations, is
school age children were killed.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Statistics Indicate
Program For Traffic
SGfetH Gets Results

The safety program conduct
ed by the Registry of Motor
Vehicles in cooperation with
the Department of Education,
community police and school
departments has saved the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Inter-County Freeway
To Link Ardmore
And Cabin John
BY Charles L. Hoffman

THE RAPID development
Il of suburban Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
is keeping the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission on it's
toes. but the group somehow
appears to stay a Jump ahead
of the population tide.
To keep abreast or ahead
of developments, the COM
mission sometimes must 90
beyond its normal field of
operations. Such was the
case in speeding along the
plans for the Inter-County
Belt Freeway.
The Freeway, in it's initial
stage, will extend some 20
miles from the Potomac River
in the vicinity of Cabin John
in Montgomery County to a
point near Ardmore in Prince
Georges County, just across
the Annapolis Freeway.
Plans prepared by the
commission call for a 2OO-foot
right-of-Way which will carry
two 34-foot concrete traffic
lanes separated by a 1O-to-2O-
foot center strip. 1t will be a
limited access highway for
both passenger and truck
traffic.
At present, route 410 comes
closest to being a link between
the two counties, but it is a
hodge-podge of heavily-trav-
eled, narrow, winding streets,
including Philadelphia, Car
roll and Ethan Allen avenues
and Ager road.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Commission members visu-
alize the eventual extension
OF the FreeWay until it en-
circles the District. The west
ern end would cross the Poto-
mac on a new bridge near
Cabin John and the eastern
end on a bridge south of
alexandria, where it would tie
in with Shirley highway.
Through traffic from all direc-
tions then would be able to
bypass the District.
The rush of families into
suburban Maryland-the pop
ulation has nearly quadrupled
to 100000 in IS years and is
expected to increase by an
other 100000 by .1980-has
made it imperative that the
FreeWay route be established
as soon as possible. Another
six months is needed, the
commission says.
With the general course of
the Freeway agreed upon, the
commission now is seeking
approval of it's work by the
State Roads Commission
tentative approval already
has been given a Smile
stretch between the Walter
Reed Annex in Forest Glen
and the Prince Georges
County line.
The FreeWay first was pro-
posed in 1914 and although
its need has not been ques-
toned. its location long has
been one of the commissions
principal concerns. After
studying population trends.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
James MuIroy, Ex-Aide
To Gov. Stevenson
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 30.-James M.
Mulroy. So. former executive as
sistant to Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois and a Pulitzer Prize win
ner for newspaper reporting in
1924. died yesterday of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
He resigned as Gov. Stevenson's
aid last November because of i'll
health.
Mr.. Mulroy won the Pulitzer
Prize for reporting in connection
with the 1924 Staying of Bobby
Franks. one of the Nations hest
known crimes.
Mr.. Mulroy's investigation was
credited with leading to the ar
rests of Nathan Leopold and Rich
ard Loeb, members of socially
prominent Chicago families. After
a sensational trial in which Loeb
and Leopold were defended by the
famous criminal lawyer, Clarence
Darrow, both were convicted and
sentenced to long prison terms.
Before associating with Gov.
Stevenson. Mr.. Mulroy had been
promotion manager and later
managing editor of the Chicago
Sun. He formerly had worked
for the Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Spain S Goodwill Mission
Returns From Arab Lands
By the Associated Press

MADRID, April %. Spain's
goodwill mission to sound out the
Arab states on a possible Medi-
terranean pact returned last night
after a 25-day tour.
The mission headed by Foreign
Minister Alberto Martin Artajo
officially brought home only cul-
tural accordS with Egypt and
Syria, but hints in the controlled
Spanish press have left no doubt
that the missions lengthy con-
ferences with rulers and officials
in each Arab capital were aimed
at bigger game.
Editorials have depicted Spain
as the logical "bridgehead" be-
tween the Western and Moslem
worlds because of the Mools'
eighth century occupation of the
Iberian Peninsula and because
both peoples are guided by re-
ligious ideals and anti-commu-
niSm."
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Byers, II,
Area Resident 50 Years

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Byers,
70. a Washington area resident for
so years, died yesterday in her
home, 2146 North Stafford street,
Arlington, after a long illness.
Mrs. ByerS, a native of Char
lottesville, Va, was the widow of
Henry D. Byers, a Southern Rail-
way employe, who died in 1888.
She was a member of the Daugh-
tiers of America and the Repub-
ican Women's Club.
Surviving her are six children,
II grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Her children are
Charles M. Byers, of the Stafford
street address: Mrs. Virginia
Owen, also of Arlington; Mrs.
Helen K. Dudrow. of Hyattsville;
Marine S/Sergt. Merritt, now in
Korea; Meredith Byers, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Lille M. Messer-
smith of Washington. A sister,
Mrs. w. P. Blue of Arlington, also
survives.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Gawler's
Arlington funeral home, 1909
North Edgewood street. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Father Walsh Father Walsh.
first entered the Jesuit order in
1902. He was ordained a priest
in 1916 and two years later was
appointed dean of the college of
arts and sciences at Georgetown.
He founded the Foreign Service
School in 1919.
For Is years Father Walsh has
made an intensive study of Russia.
Today he is one of the foremost
authorities on Russia.
He went to the Soviet Union
in 1922 for famine relief work. He
was named director general Of the
Papal Relief Mission to Russia
and supervised the feeding of
$4,000 persons a day. At the
same time he represented the
Vatican in talks with the Soviet
regarding Catholic interests in
Russia.
Father Walsh in 1929 negotiated
successfully with the Mexican
government on behalf of the Vati-
can for the termination of con-
f1ict between the church and state.
In 1881 he negotiated an agree
ment with Iraq for the establish
ment of an American college in
Baghdad.
At various times, Father Walsh
has served as consultant to the
Federal Government. These as
Signments included one in 1942
as q geopolitical conSultant to the
War Department; one as con-
sultant at the Nuremberg trials of
the NaZis, and in 1916 he was
named to the Presidents Advisory
Commission on Universal Military
Training.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Virginia Registrars
Hold Special Hours
To Sign Up Voters

Nearby Virginia officials today
announced special hours for their
offices Saturday for last minute
qualification of prospective voters.
Treasurers of Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax will receive
poll tax payments until noon. Arl-
ington residents may pay poll
taxes until 5 pm.
Meanwhile, central registrars
in Alexandria and Arlington said
they will open their offices until
noon to register new voters.
A Congressional candidate in
the 10th District. which comprises
northern Virginia, today urged
all eligible persons to pay poll
taxes and register.
Edmund D. Campbell. candi-
date in the Democratic primary.
said only one-tenth of the eligible
population of the 10th District
voted in last years election. He
said poll tax payment is "the first
step towards becoming an effec-
tive citizen"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
1nuriltnn

BERNSTEIN. MAX AND ROSE. There will
be an unyeiilng of monument to the
memory OF MAX and ROSE BERNSTEIN,
the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited.
FRIEDMAN, HARRY. The unwilling of a
memorial monument to the memory of
HARRY FRIEDMAN. beloved husband Of
Fannie Friedman and beloved father Of
Gerald and Loretta Friedman and Leiba
Tash, will be held at Ohev Sholom Gene
terry on Sunday. May 4, 1852. at /
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited. 2
HALPERN. ISADORE II. There will be an
unyeiling Of q monument to the memory
OF lSADORE H; HALPERN on Sunday, May
Z, 1907, at pm. at the District Of
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited.
MIRMAN. HYMEN. A monument unveilinR
in memory of the late HYMEN MIRMAN
will be held Sunday, May 4, 1852, at / 80
p;n.. at the B'nsi Israel Cons reg alton,
St, Barnabas I'd, Oxon Hill, Nd Rela-
ives and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Dr.. Jesse Hirst, Doctor
To Ex-Koreun Emperor
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
30.-Dr. Jesse Watson Hirst, SO,
court physician to the former En-
peror vi Of Korea, died last night.
DR.. Hirst, a Presbyterian med
ical missionary for 30 years, was
court physician, during the last
years Of the Korean empire in the
early years of the century.
He helped organize the first
medical college, first nurses
training school and first general
hospital in. Korea.
After his retirement in 1884
he spent many years in Durham,
N. c., and came to st. Petersburg
mine years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
u. 5. Is Determined 10 Free
0afis, Acheson Asserts

Secretary of State Acheson said
today the United States Govern
ment is determined to obtain the
release of William Oats from a
Communist prison in Czechoslo-
vakia.
Mr.. Oats, an Associated Press
correspondent. was arrested in
Prague mroe than a year ago and
sentenced to 10 years in prison
last summer on what this Gov
ernment has called "trumped-up"
spy charges.
Mr.. Acheson was asked at a
news conference today what the
State Department has been do
ing lately to obtain Mr.. Oats
release.
He said he could not go into
detail, but that American Ambas-
sador Ellis o. Briggs in Prague is
continuing very vigorous efforts
to get Mr.. Oats released.
The Secretary added that the
Government will not rest until his
freedom is secured.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

capacities and. in April, 1915. be-
came secretary of subsidiary COM
panies. at Atlanta. Ga.
He was promoted to be assistant
to the vice president in Atlanta in
1919. and was transferred to
Washington in April, 1920. In De-
cember, 1883, he became assistant
vice president.
Mr.. Mackay was a 32d degree
Mason and a member Of the Chevy
Chase Club. ... ..
He is survived by his widow, the
former Elizabeth F. Mordecai, of
the Sixteenth street address; a
sister, Mrs. G. L. Jones. of Ashe-
vile, N. c., and brother, Thomas
D. Mackay, of Long Island. N. Y.
Funeral services were to be held
at 4 pm. today from the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Raleigh tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AFL Operating Engineers
To Talk With Contractors

The AFL operating engineers
will meet tonight to discuss out
come of a talk with the Construc-
ton Contractors Council in la
Dor dispute.
The 800 operating engineers are
seeking contract similar to that
signed by other engineers with the
sewer contractors early this
month. The contract called for
Is cents an hour wage boost and
"a 2-cent increase in the welfare
fund to 10 cents an hour.
A union spokesman said the
building construction contractors
have offered Is cents an hour
wage raise in three installments
between May / and october
for operators of crane shovels
hoists and air compressors. Other
engineers would get cents an
hour.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Charles Fischer, II,
Operator Of Bakery
For Nearly 70 Years

Charles Fischer, II, retired
Washington baker, died Monday
in Providence Hospital of cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Fischer. who lived at 2212
Thirty first Sc, had a bakery at
1127 Pennsylvania avenue S. E.
Born in Brandoberndorf, Hesse,
Germany. Mr.. Fischer came to
this country when he was 16 years
old. He settled first in Hacken-
sack, N. j., and worked for a few
months for a florist.
Beer Project Fails.
Later he took a job as a bottle
capper with man trying to pro-
mote bottled beer, a novelty in the
1905. The public wouldn't buy,
the business failed and Mr..
Fischer lost the job.
Mr.. Fischer learned the baking
trade in New York and worked
at it in hotels up and down the
East Coast before settling in
Washington in 1915.
Here he worked for a number
OF years in the old Congress Hall
Hotel. During the 1920s he took
a job with a man in the dough-
nut business at 1127 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. In 1927 Mr.. Fischer
bought the man out and expanded
the business into a full-scale bak-
cry, which he operated until his
retirement in 1914.
Director of Orphan Home.
Mr.. Fischer was a member of
Aminius Lodge, No. 25, F.. A. A. NJ;
the Concord Club and the South
east Businessmen's Association
and was on the Board of Direc-
tors of the German Orphan Home.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Fischer; a daughter, Miss
Eleanor w. Fischer, both of the
home address. and a son, Harry
c. Fischer, Staten Island, New
York.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. at pm. tomorrow
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

other Government agencies. In
later years. he wrote articles for
Minnesota newspapers in addition
to his speech writing.
A friend of former Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, Mr.. Stacy ex-
changed birthday greetings by
telephone with Mr.. Hull and cor
responded with him, according to
an acquaintance here.
In recent years Mr.. Stacy spent
most of his time visiting friends
at the Capitol or reading at the
Library of Congress. the friend
said
No relatives of Mr.. Stacy have
been located and his body was re-
moved to the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Australians Claim
IRhinoceros Obeys
Their Zookeeper

SYDNEY. Australia. April 80
(CDN .-Taronga Park Zoo Off
|cials claim a new kind of world
record for their superintendent.
"Chick" Cody.
Mr.. Cody. they claim. is the
only man who has ever been able
to train a rhinoceros. a zoos most
dangerous inmate and heretofore
considered untamable.
Two of the animals at Taronga
allow Mr.. Cody to pet them. eat
out of his hand, and respond to
their names and certain COM
|mands.
Zoo officials. explaining that the
|rhipoceroSes were trapped wild,
|aS sibe MFR. Cody's success with
them in two years to patience,
understanding and confidence"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HIT Mrnturtant

LAWRENCE C. AND MATTHEW
M, JR. In loving and devoted memory
OF my dear boys, LAWRENCE c. TAY-
LOR, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. April 30. 1889, and
MATTHEW M. TAYLOR, Jr, twenty -four
years ago. December 80, 1928.
Their lives are q beautiful memory,
Their absence q silent grief;
They sleep in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace
DEVOTED MOTHER.
WHITLEY, PHYLLIS e. Enshrined in our
hearts forever is the memory Of our dear
mother and wife, PHYLLIS E. WHITLEY.
who left US one year ago. April 80. 1851.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
We miss her smile and loving ways.
Please, dear God, let her know
Eiaat we down here shall not forget her,
t.We did our best and loved her So
DEv3TED sI5.l pAgGHTERsl sS,, cATAEsEiNNs5s csI1ssRNs5
PERCY.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Van @eSSSAAVAA IVA wv
A native of
Durham, N. c.,
he a t t e n d e d
public schools
in Wilmington.
Raleigh an d
D ur h a m. He
started with the
Southern Rail-
way as a stenog-
rapher in the
freight Office at
Raleigh, N. c.,
in September.
1902. Later he
served in vari-
o,,c coorafo rio1
Evening star., 1952-04-30

second street
Sc.
A native of
. inn e apolis.
M i n n. M r.
Stacy came to
Washington in
1912 after writ
ing campaign
literature for
the Democratic
party there.
M r. S t cy
worked for the
Census Bureau
for a number
of years and for
Evening star., 1952-04-30

SAAAAoys
Students and
faculty of the
univers l t y ; S
Foreign Service
School will hold
a reception for
him in Nc
Donough Me-
mortal Gym
naSium tina t
d a y. Father
Walsh also is
the regent Of
t he Foreign
Service School.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
McKeIIur Back on Job
After 2-Week Absence
By the Associated Press

br yne ASSocioted FreSS
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. of
Tennessee went back to work to-
day after a two-week absence.
Senator McKellar had been con-
fined to his Mayflower Hotel suite
because of recurring circulatory
ailment which affects his legs and
occasionally causes him to fall.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
|C. D. Mackay Dies;
Southern Railway
system Executive

c. D. Mackay, Ct, assistant vice
president of the Southern Railway
System, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital. He lived at 6304
ISjxtaenth Strnnt NJ W
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Vice President Of GU
Winds Up Half Century
In Society Of Jesus

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh.
is. j., vice president OF. George
town University, will celebrate his
50th year in the Society of Jesus
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Francis N. Stacy, g.,
Former u. 5. Emp|oye

Francis N. Stacy, 81. former
Government employe and speech
writer for members of Congress,
died Saturday at his home, 220
Evening star., 1952-04-30

NALLEY. WILLIAM J. In loving remem-
brance of WILLIAM J. NALLEY, who
passed away suddenly two years ago to-
day. April 30, 1850. THE FAMILY.
SIMMS, ISABELLE FISHER. In loving
tribute to our dear mother. ISABELLE
FISHER SIMMS, who passed away eight
cen years ago today. April 80, 1884.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ESTELE
WILLIAMS. HELEN WASHINGTON.
SMITH, DANIEL T. A tribute to the mem
ory Of my beloved husband, DANIEL r.
SMITH, who passed away one year aso
todayssApril 30. 1851.
BeyoH& &sall pain, all care and sadness,
BeTA6d all trouble, thou art gone:
But knowing that some day I'll hnd thee,
Gives me COURAGE TO 20 on.
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE B. SMITH.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
IRA ]. HOLIDAY, Commander.
ALBERTUS BAGLEY, Adju.ant.

ALBERTUS BAGLEY. Adjutant.
MCKENZIE, SARAH MARGARET. Former
ly Of 1904 Y st. Sc, on April 30, 1852.
mother of Miss Marie Shepherd McKen-
ze RanEs MTi Tharess and Mrs. FePsr P
Thursday. May 1, at pm. Interment
WASHINGTON National.
MILLER, JOSEPHINE. OF 1S45 Bay st.
Sc. on April 20. 1862. JOSEPHINE MIL
LER, wife of the late Henry P: Miller.
Mrs. Rose Lowry Of Champaign, iii.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
11th st: Sc. on Friday. May 2, at $3.50
forter Catholic Church. 18th and East
Washington National Cemetery.
MITCHELL. MIKE. On Tuesday. April 90.
Md, NIKE MITCHELL, the beloved hus-
Eva Mae wright, Mrs. Jessica Wright:
Germantown. Md, Mr.. Mitchell rests at
Mar where se9Vces viii BE- Sed
Friday, May 2. at IL am. Interment
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md.
MURRAY, HON. REID F. On Tuesday,
ii Hon 9I REID s ths musY ksya Ssdsa neoSsd
husband of Lyla G. Murray. father Of
Reid, jr, Hyde, and Kittie Murray;
lends Eoms an may y cal At the Lee Funeral
10 am; Wednesday. April 80, where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday, May l, at
noon. Interment OgdenSburg. Wis.
NICOLOPoULOs, sTELLAP. On Monday.
RF ARTlI e. 595S at 6PsTEeney nc Hospital
Harvard st. NV. beloved wife of P. G.
Nicolopoulos, mother of Mrs. Lula N.
Kay. John P. and George P. Nichols; sis
fAH nf Mre nnfA n@IA
Md. and Peter conits Of Miami, Fla.
Remains resting at the s. H. Hines CO.
Funeral Home, 29ol 14th St.. NV. serv-
Church, Sth and L SITS. NV, on Thursday,
May l, at pm. lnterment Glenwood
NUSSEAR. HATTIE G. on Monday. April
2S. 1852. HATTIE G. NUSSEAR, wife of
the the late M .. yeSse T. Nnssesr. S mSther Of
Margaret N. Langhenry. Funeral from
the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 4s12
Georeia ave- NV. on Thursday, May l,
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
OWENS. OSCAR E. At Baltimore, Nd.
OSCAR E. OWENS. father of Mary A.
Owens. son of Mrs. Mary L.. Owens.
brother Of Mrs, Agnes A. Petzold. J. B.
Owens OF Lanham. Md. and Frank Owens
Heart CATHOLIC. Church, MorganEa. Md,
on Thursday, May /, where the holy sac
Tllce OF the mass Will be onered at 10
am. for the repoSe of his soul. Inter-
| ment church cemetery.
POLLARD, ROBERT. On Sunday. April
"a, 1882 at Gallinger Hospital ROBERT
| POLLARD of els 14th ST. NV. He is
survived by two brothers. Mr.. Lewis and
Joseph Pollard; g host of other relatives
| Horizons Mortuary, 1922 You st. NV
| where services will be held Thursday, May
l. at II noon; Rev: Ropert anderson Of;
| Cemetery.
POSNER, GUSSIE. On Wednesday April
/ 80, 1859, GUSSIE POSNER of / West
| Alexandria are. Alexandria, Va, beloved
wife of Harry PoSner and devoted mother
of Mrs. Rose Goldstein. Miss Sylvia and
| Samuel Posner She also is survived by
i q hr6ther, Solomon Cohen. Funeral
servIcGs at the Bernard Danzansky 4 Son
4 FtnerM Home. 35Ol l4th st, NV. on
I Thursday May Il at IL am. 1nterment
AgudaS Achim Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.