davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Extension Of Home Rule Urged
BY MARYLAND Municipal League

ito wait almost two years before
they get their problems before the
legislature.
Although the General Assembly
meets each year, local bills are
restricted to the 90-day sessions
in odd-numbered years. In these
sessions. as many as two thirds of
the bills put in the legislative hop
|pers are on local problems. They
are the main reason for the tradi-
tional last-minute jams.
Other Bills Approved.
In other business yesterday, the
council approved bill for setting
up a central record bureau in the
State police organization to keep
tabs on all State convictions and
fingerprints Of those sentenced to
penal institutions.
The council also approved a bill
to permit State police to use radar
to measure and record speed Of
automobiles on State roads.
The Legislative Council advises
the General Assembly as to the
desirability of legislative pro-
poSalS.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Prince Georges Reports
Fourth 1852 Polio Case

The Prince Georges County
Health Department yesterday re-
ported its fourth polio case this
year.
An 8-year-old girl who was
stricken with the disease about
July 2 is being treated at her
home in the 1900 block Of Amherst
road, College Park.
The new victim brings the Dis
trict area total to 81. two more
than last years 10 at this date.
A breakdown Of the total in the
area is: District 6, Arlington 2,
Alexandria 2, Fairfax Z. and Prince
Georges 4. Montgomery County
is the only area not reporting
case so far.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

BALTIMORE. July 10.-The
Maryland League Of Municipali-
ties pleaded with the legislative
|coIhcil yesterday to sponsor more
home rule for the States cities and
towns.
Under present legal setup. most
municipalities have to 60 to the
General Assembly to get approval
for handling even some OF their
minor problems.
AS Lamar Kelly, Mayor of Rock
vile, told the legislative council:
I'VE ought to at least be able to
collect our own garbage"
Proposals Under Study.
The legislative council. which
studies State problems between
sessions of the General Assembly.
is considering proposals to be laid
before the lawmakers next Janu-
ary.
Mayor, Herman L. Mills Of
HagerStown, who is president OF
the League of Municipalities. told
the council that officials Of all 80
towns and cities enrolled in his
organization have endorsed the
home rule idea.
Mr.. Mills said this indicated It
was non partisan idea. dedicated
only to more efficient government.
Since Hagerstown succeeded in
obtaining a limited type Of home
rule from the legislature. Mr.. Mills
said, the city has been able toI
handle its own affairs without ever
going to Annapolis.
No Intent To Infringe
Mr.. Kelly hastened to assure the
legislators it is not the intention
of the municipalities to infringe
upon the powers the General As
sembly now has over local affairs.
The need for more elf-govern-I
ment Is obvious. he said. So many
times, the towns and cities have
Evening star., 1952-07-10
N. Garcia de Quevedo
Freight Association
General Counsel

Manuel Garcia de Quevedo, So,
Washington attorney, who was
general counsel for the Inter-
coastal Steamship Freight Asso-
citation Of New York. died yester-
day at his summer home at Re-
hoboth Beach. Del.
Mr.. de Quevedo lived at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments and
had offices in the Investment
Building. He had been vacation
ing since July 2. He had been In
private practice here and with the
freight association since 1885.
He was born in Puerto Rico, but
he had lived in Washington since
1910 when he came here as a clerk
Law School at night. After being
with the old War Department. He
went to Georgetown University
graduated. he was an attorney
examiner in the Bureau Of Formal
Cases for the Interstate Commerce
Commission:
Mr.. de Quevedo was loan
ed to the director general of the
Railway Administration as an at
torney and later became senior at
torney. He left in 1929 to go with
the American and Foreign Power
Co. and spent most Of his time in
Mexico City.
He was chief examiner of the
Shipping Board Bureau and was
later chief examiner for the Mari
time Commission.
During World War II, he was
director Of the Puerto Rican Di-
vision Of the once Of Defense
Transportation. Last February he
was sent by the administration to
Puerto Rico to make study Of
transportation methods there.
Mr.. de Quevedo was a first lieu
tenant in the Army during World
War I.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy, Columbia and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret g. de Quevedo; q daugh-
ter. Mrs. James o. Coady, Of Bal
timore: q son, Rafael Garcia de
Quevedo. Of Cincinnati; four
grandchildren and a brother and
sisters in Puerto Rico.
Catholic funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

never missed a day because of
sickness.
Mr.. McQueeney entered the
school system as $500-a-year
janitor at the Harrison School.
Afterwards for nine years he was
at the Berret School.
Became Head of Custodians.
After his return from fighting
in the Spanish American War, Mr..
McQueeney was transferred to the
old Business High School for four
years and then two years at the
new Business High. He was chief
engineer at the new Central High
until 1926 when he was made as
sistant superintendent Of custo-
dians.
When his brother, Hugh Nc
Queeney, died II. 1929, Mr.. Nc
Queeney succeeded him as super
intendent of custodians. His Office
was in the Franklin School, but
each day he visited as many Of
the 189 public school buildings as
possible. He was in charge Of all
the janitors and engineers in the
public schools system here.
Since he retired in 1941, Mr..
McQueeney had raised show
chickens.
Affiliated With 3 Groups.
He was a member Of the Spanish
War Veterans; Keane Council of
the Knights Of Columbus and the
Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans
Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. T. McQueeney; four sons,
Thomas H., of Baltimore; Will
liam. jr.. Of the home address:
Theobalt NJ. Of Riverdale, Md,
and Edward J. McQueeney, of
Newark. N. j.: a daughter, Mrs.
Mary F. Schrider, and a sister,
Mrs. Catherine Sweeney. both OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at Our Lady
|of Sorrows Catholic Church. Bur-
|ial will be In Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-07-10
IS Fined for Locking
AIexundriu Auto Tuqs

Ninety-five motorists were fined
SIS each In Alexandria Civil and
Police Court yesterday for failing
to have city tags.
It was the largest number Of
convictions in one day for the Of
fense.
Sergt. Les Saunders, who tick
eted q majority Of the cars. said
an automobile in the city for 80
days must have a city tag. The
deadline for buying 1852 tags was
April Is.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Capt. Ragnar Freng, Pilot
OF Early Passenger Planes
By The Asseeiuisd Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, July To-
Capt. Ragnar T. Freng. 50, cred
|ited with being the first man TO
pilot q commercial passenger
plane in the United States, died
last night.
Born in Christiania. Norway. Mr..
|Freng came to the United States
lin 1917. He learned to fiy with
the Army Signal Corps and fought
lin World War I.
Mr.. Freng piloted the first COM
|mercial passenger plane for Flor
ida airways in 1922. He. joined
United Airlines in 1927 and was
to have been llonored soon for IS
years with the company.
Mr.. .Freng logged more than
$4,000 hours Of commercial flying
time
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Col. Randolph CoyIe,
Marine Marksman

Marine 1t. Col. Randolph Coyle,
III. retired. one Of the top marks
man Of his day. died Tuesday at
the Naval Academy Hospital at
Annapolis.
Since he retired in 1912, Col.
Coyle had been living at Mar
shall-Lee" in Elkridge, Md.
Col. Coyle served on the Ma
rine Corps rifle and pistol team
three times-in 1909, 1910 and
1926. He competed in national
rifle matches and was one of
the corps most distinguished rifle
man In the early 1900's.
Col. Coyle was born in Wash.
ington, the son of Randolph
Coyle, a lawyer. He was men,
ber of a prominent old Washing
ton family. Col. Coyle's grand
father was Admiral William Rad
ford.
Col. Coyle worked for the
Geodetical Survey from 1900 to
1904. The following year he was
commissioned in the Marine Corps.
His first assignment was at An
napolis. He was also stationed at
Washington and had served in
Cuba. the Philippines, China,
Puerto Rica, Vera Cruz, Haiti and
aboard various Navy ships. He was
one Of the Marine5 in q detach-
ment that was sent to the Brazilian
Exposition in Rio de Janerio in
1922.
Col. Coyle was retired in 1897
but was called to active duty in
1910. He was commanding officer
of the Marine Barracks at the
Charleston, S. c.. Naval Yard when
he retired in 1912.
During World War II he was in
charge OF plant security for a
Baltimore manufacturer.
He was awarded the Haitian
Distinguished Service Medal, the
Marine Corps Expeditionary
Medal, the Mexican Service
Medal and the Haitian Campaign
Medal.
Survivors are his widow. the for
mer Mabel Rhett Goode Of Mobile,
Ala: a son, Randolph Of WASH
ington. who works for the State
Department: two sisters. Mrs. H. G..
Torbert. Yarmouth Port, Mass,
and Mrs. r. E. Matthes. Bethle-
hem, Pa, and a brother. 1t. Col.
William Radford Coyle, USMCR,
retired, and an aunt. Madame
Sophie Radford DeMeissner Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow at the Naval
Academy Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington at pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
'Whifewash' Charged
In Police Brutality
Case in Silver Spring

A charge Of "whitewash" was
hurled today at Montgomery
County officials In their handling
|of accusations by a Silver Spring
man that he was beaten in q Jail
cell at the Silver Spring police
|substation.
The complainant in the case,
Wesley r, Wilken. %. of II Man
chester drive, last night walked
out Of q closed Personnel Board
hearing on appeals of four police
men suspended In connection with
his accusations. ia
Mr.. Wilken left the hearing
room about 1880 pm, after sitting
for more than three hours with
out being called to testify In the
case. The complainant said he
was dissatisfied with the way
things were being handled.
Attorney Makes Charge.
His attorney. Joseph B. Simp-
son. jr.. made the whitewash
charge this morning. He made it
clear, however. his charge was not
made against the Personnel Board.
Mr.. Simpson said he felt the.
county was not interested in get
ting at the facts of the case.
The four policemen were sus-
pended by Chief Charles M. Orme
for 80 days without pay last
June q.
The board last night first heard
suspension charges against Pvts.
Steve Preston Hall and Robert w.
McAllister.
The two officers were suspended
for failing to charge q defendant
with operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence OF alco-
hol." When first arrested. Mr..
Wilken was charged with reckless
driving.
Freed. Then Re-arrested.
According to Chief Orme's re-
Iport Of the incident, Mr.. Wilken
was released on $26.45 collateral.
He was arrested shortly after
ward and charged with disorderly
conduct and tampering with Q
motor vehicle.
The brutality charges made
against police stemmed from the
latter charges. Last nights sec
ond hearing, which began after
1880 pm, involved Corpl. Ed
ward Lechlider and Pvt. Robert
M. Sigwald.
Corpl. Lechlider and Pvt. Sig
wald were charged with failure
to exercise proper discretion in
execution Of their duties by i'll
treating a defendant charged
with disorderly conduct"
Police said the disorderly con-
duct and tampering incidents took
place after Mr.. Wilken had been
released on the traffic count. They
said Mr.. Wilken snapped a num-
Der of radio aerials on police cars.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Durbin to TaIk on Rudio

Charles @. Durbin, chairman
|of the five-man Board Of
Town Commissioners for Berwyn
Heights. Md. will be interviewed
at noon Saturday on the Meet
Your Mayor" radio series on Sta
tion WGAY, Silver Spring. Ernie
Tannen, the stations community
reporter, viii conduct the inter-
view.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Ethan Allie n
|av e ueT Ia
|koma Park. Md.
Mr.. MEG Queen
ey b ecam e
TX n o W n as
Uncle Willie"
by schools Of
hcials during
his so years of
doing every
t h in G b ut
teaching" in
t h e pu b lie
schools. A n d
during th a t
Evening star., 1952-07-10
William Mc0ueeney,
Retired Head Of City's
School Custodians

William McQueeney. ST., 80, re-
tired superintendent of custodians
of all the Districts public schools.
died Tuesday at his home, 432
Evening star., 1952-07-10

s''' "s secretary. :. AaH mA'' III III
TYSON. VIOLET M. On Tuesday, July 9,
aS5 1922. st her sa Essiasnce. sSs NoFth ASinS-
mosS nYaoE BELOVED Sa, wife s.s, Of charles T:Sn
SRsfs + Tsa sh' ess !:
%,on Ss At ,tns the I've; EEnsrs Hone ss17
neral services win be held on Friday.
July IL, at 1880 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
UMBERGER, WINNIE MYRTLE. On wed
Hasn,i. HHssdsy Sly vInsir e 1872 e. the ssearSan
the beloved wife Of Samuel Leslie Um-
berger Of Germantown. Md; mother Of
Paul c., Garnet L.. Samuel L., IT., and
Mrs. Mr. Lonnae Neal Mr: ksnn.. Prie. ssle5 &
Germantown. Md, and Earl d. Umberger.
U. 8. A.. Of Fort Bragg. N. C. Also sur
Mrs. nss srSssfi s .. .nS iGuS cl s
ner's Funeral Home, Gaithersburs, Nd.
until Friday. July H.: at p.m.:. there.
after at Wytheville. Va. Funeral sery-
Red Oak Church, Ceres. Va. intsrment
Red Oak Cemetery.
GEORGIA ANN T. on sun
day. July ., 1852. at George Washington
university Hospital GEORGIA ANN T.
A1rlinston. Va. beloved wife Of walter NJ.
vandavers, mother Of Dr.. Keith g., Dit
man Of Venice, Calf. Services at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th
St. NV. on Friday. July IL, At 3 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WOODS. ALICE. Departed this life Mon
day, July z. 1852, At her residence, 413
Florida ave. NV, ALICE WOODS. She
is survived BY devoted daughter. Leslie
n. .McCollum: . son-in-law. Samuel Me-
Collum; other relatives and . host of
friends. Remains may be viewed Wed
nesday. July Q. after pm, at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home. 621 Florida ave.
NV. where funeral services win be held
on Thursday, July 10, at 1870 pm, Rev.
Robert L. Rollins ofdciating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. S,IO
zEIG. NORMAN. On Wednesday. July O.
1852, NORMAN ZEIG, beloved son OF
Sidney and Hilda Zeig. Services at the
G. D. Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th st. NV, Friday. July IL. at i
Am. Interment Mount Lebanon Gene
terry. In mourning at 164 fleetwood
ter. Silver Spring. Md.
ZEIS. KATHERINE O'DWYER. On Wed.
nssday, July Q, 1852, at her residence.
1904 18th St. NV. KATHERINE o'DWY-
Err ZEIS, beloved mother of Joseph e.
Zeis and Rose Mary McKenney. sister OF
Raymond, Helen, James and Harold
0Dwyer. Notice Of funeral later. Mat
tingly Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

my devoted grandmother. IDA v
BROWNE. ,gs!. who depaT.sd this ne Jul.
Evans, LILLIAN J. Sacred to the mem
LILLIAN J. EVANS. who left Us Tor Tie
Great Beyond ten years ago today. July
Yelled from our sight. withheld from our
wrapped in GODS silence. which ".
dare not break:
Yet n our dreams We see her well-loved
And issl is her presence near when v.
Earth holds that form made beautiful
By love. so cherished in the past:
Her life SO true and dutiful
Leaves blessed memories that will last.
HEB ,n DEVOTED CCHaHDEEN; Wn.HEI;;
poR1s; GRANDCHILDREN. JEANNE
FAHEY, MATHEW. In sad but loving
remsmbrance s, Of our our dearly beloved father.
life twenty-nine years ago today, July 10,
Church.
YOUR DEVOTED SONS AND DAucH-
May he rest in peace.
LAWRENCE, THOMAS HENRY tPECKl. /.
THOMAS HENRY tPECK) LAWRENCE,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. July 10. 1851.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more.
But In memory you are with me,
As you always were before.
"a
Why. oh, why, did my husband die;
Then comes the answer. SO soft and sweet,
He Is not dead. he Is only asleep.
So on ltneer with one hope.
And that know Is true,
-. ALICE
LAWRENCE, THOMAS. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear brother and
uncle: THOMAS LAWRENCE. VIE who died
As We loved you. 50 we miss you.
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
SISTER. MRS. BERTHA :riii ISAAC: BROTH
Silly. h A AND NIECE. hHMEiNEE SErTy fsahcw TsiAc
LEWIS. THOMAS r.. sweet is the memory
OF our devoted husband and father
THOMAS r. LEWIS. who left US eight
years ago today. July 10. 1914.
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered 10y blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest one,
Is the brightest blossom there.
DEyoTEp WIFE AND DAUGHTER: LULA
y. AND CONSTANCE Y. LEWIS.
NEWTON, BOBBY. In loving memory Of
our dear SON, BOBBY NEWTON, who
passed away thirty-sev months ago to-
day, June 10. 1949.
Bobby. a tender chord Is softly touched
H.vins thoushts of you that viii never
fade away.
Your memory to US is o keepsake,
With which we shall never part;
Though God has you In His keeping,
We will always have you in our hearts.
WITH LOVE, MAMA AND REA. :
TIGNOR, CLARENCE w. A tribute 81 love
and Devotion to the memory Of our be.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

NORMAN 8. BOWLES, Jr.. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: l. NJ. YOUNG. Secretary. IL
NORRIS: ANNE Z. On Wednesday. July
MORRIS Of 6O4O 18th pl. NV, beloved
wife of BENJAMIN Franklin Morris, moth
er Of Elizabeth e. Morris and Eutha Nor
Tis Gro CroTder. erandmSther Of Covert
neral Home, SsoI 14th st. NV. on Fri-
day: July II, at 10 am; Entombment
Md, papers please copy) 10
PETERSON. AMANDA. on Tuesday. July
ne. AMANDA PETERSON. mother Of
MIS- MT: ens Maa M MRS psa y0r Ms.a
Mrs. Eyeline Walker, Mrs. Teanie Brown,
Mrs. Callie Digs, Charles, william,
James; John, Turner and J. M. Peterson.
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Peterson may be viewedsat Stewart's
Funeral Home, 80 H st. NE, from pm.
THURSDAY July TO- .ua Until D rriday
1851. CORA V. PETTiT. formerly Of 53s
lth st. Sc, beloved sister Of Gecrse W.
nsson ss afs er'nas ana Es*1sa ss 81
stock. Va. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Hill Cemetery. 10
PRICE, HARRY h. on Thursday. July O,
1852. HARRY H. PRICE Of Gil Oele-
thorp st.. NV. HARRY II. PRICE. be-
loved husband Of Edith Price and devoted
father Of Jack Price. He also is survived
by brother, Joseph Price. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky q Son Fu-
neral Home. 35O1 14th st. NV, on Pri-
day, July II. ct I pm. Interment Dis
trict Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. IL
PRICE. HARRY b. Members Of the Police
mR and Fire Post, No. 20, the
American Legion, are notified
Of the death of our comrade,
HARRY II. PRICE. on July 10.
1852, at 4 am. and are re-
Quested to attend funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky
d Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV,
on Friday, July IL, at / pm.
@. M. TIMKO. Commander.
PRICE, HARRY n. A special communica-
a ton Of Hiram Lodge, No. 10
IN r. A.. A. M, is called at IL
IN o'clock noon Friday. July IL
M NO 1852, at the Masonic Temple
WX for the purpose Of attending
nv the funeral Of sur late broth.
er. HARRY n. PRICE
JAMES B. LEWIS, Acting Master.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Itt Mrntnriant

BROADNICK.. IRENE z. In memory Of
our wife and mother, IRENE =. BROAD
NICK. who died July 10, 1885.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

TTGNOR, CLARENCE w. A tribute 81 love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
loved husband and father. Attorney
CLARENCE W. TTGNOR, who left US
fourteen years axo today, July 10, 1898.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. Ida NJ. TIGNOR.
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
1ratha

RANKIN, JAMES. on wednesday. July q.
1852, Ct his residence. 144S Clifton e.
nv, after brief illness. JAMES RAN
ments by Latney's Funeral Home. 1861
Florida ave. ne.
MAX. ON Thursday, July
TO-. 1859. MAX RUssAKOFF, beloved
husband Of Fannie Russakoff and devoted
R"ssakoii % II and and % paVid Sa Russ. Funepai saUG.i
services and interment New York City.
N. Y. Dansansky Funeral Service.
sAMaONS, MARGARET. on Thursday.
pital, MARGARET sAMMoNs. beloved
H.; sister Of the late Thomas M. and
the 9, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2a0i
rrd.s july IT. services neon .na nat a@
private.
SIssON. DELLA +. On wednesday, July
g. 1852; at her home. 1908 Ellison st..
Falls Church. Va, DELLA +. SISSON,
wife Of Edward L. Sisson and mother Of
ho.vtcS J: Edna sb Ear Esns: and Mrs FSDs
grandchildren, William and Robert john
son and Mary Lee Bolevitch. Remains
resting at Parsons Funeral Home, 472
where funeral services will be held on
siay' sstionai Memorial Sas Park F. Pm in'ernsns nS
SMITH. NOvELLA HESTER. On wednes-
day July o. 1852. NOvELI.A HESTER
SMITH, wife OF Arthur Smith, mother Of
Arthur and Norma Smith, sister Of VIII
nam Hester, stepmother OF Sarah Lou
Jackson. Many other relatives and
later. Arransements is SS Tra0ier!s Fl .shesa F1,l
neral Home; Charlotte, N. c. papers
TnP. CHARLES FREDERICK. on Tues
Ssy. Ss. IVY GH.nsr 2 Ie5a; rns, e. e. Ps1essburs
Of William e. Tip, grandfather OF Buddy
Young. Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home. 1872 Georsia ave. NV,
on Saturday. July IL, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. IL
TnP, CHARLES FREDERICK. A snecial
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Darn uf Thanka

HAYS, RICHARD X. We wish to thank
our friends for their kindness during the
illness and at the death of our brother.
RICHARD x. HAYS. We especially thank
of Frederick, Md. for its services
SISTER AND BROTHER.
HICKSON, FRANCES M. The family Of
the late Mrs. FRANCES NJ. HICKSON
gratefully acknowledges your thoughtful-
ness and sympathy in its recent bereave-
ment. II
Evening star., 1952-07-10

communication Of Mount Her
mon Lodge, No. 170. A. r. 81
A. NJ. is hereby called for
Saturday, July IL. 1862. at 1
p I'm, at the Masonic Temple.
Hyattsville, Nd, for the pur-
pose OF conducting the last
ties for our late brother.
FREDERICK TILP.
HAROLD 3. KEEN, w. M.
'ILLIAM =. MORTIMER, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

NO. To, b. p. o. Elks, VIII as
semble at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st
NV. on Friday, July IL. 1852
at 8 pm. to exemplify the
funeral ritual Of the order
over the remains OF our iatl
;HARLES M. MERTEN. By
Evening star., 1952-07-10

=. NORMAN S. BOWLES. Jr., Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secretary.
COFFIN. OGDEN W. L. On Wednesday.
OGDEN W. L. COFFIN, husband Of Mrs.
Romayne Coffin and father of Mrs. Rob-
ert Craig OF Youngstown, Ohio. and Mr..
may call at Gawier's Chapel. 1856 Pa.
ave. NV. Services will be held at St.
: MarHarets Episcopal Church. Conn. ave.
and Bancroft pl. NV. on Thursday, July
10. at 5 pm. Interment Lake View Gem
etery, Cleveland, Ohio.
CRAWFORD, 8. ELMER. On Tuesday,
July 8, 1852. s. ELMER CRAWFORD, be-
loved brother OF Frank P. Crawford. uncle
of Mrs Anna Mae Turner. Funeral from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, on Friday July IL. at
II am. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 10
CRAMFnRn. & Elmer WA ashinptnn
Evening star., 1952-07-10

No. Is. B. P. o. Elks, will
assemble at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV. on Thursday, July 10,
1852. ats pm, to exemplify
the funeral ritual Of the order
nunr the rnnnains of niir late
Evening star., 1952-07-10

members Of Morning Star Lodge,
No. 40, I. B. p. o. z. Of W., are
requested to meet in q session
of sorrow for our late brother,
JESSE JEROME LEE, at the
home, 1886 18th st. NV, at
$40 pm. Thursday. July 70,
funeral Friday, July II. at /
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Lodge. No. Is, B. P. O. Elks.
will assemble at the w. w.
WNNEW Deal Funeral Home. 1912
SRSSy Georgia ave. NV, Thursday,
July 10. 1852, at 7:15 pm,
to exemplify the funeral ritual
of the order over the remains
Af nnr late hrnfher 8 ELMER CRAW-
Evening star., 1952-03-09

II have to have q job in order
to meet expenses, as my husbands
salary can't stretch any further.
z have three small children. and
lit costs me Sc a week to send them
TO a day nursery. I'd like to afford
Ia real nursery school. or have q
maid to take care Of them at
home, but / could never afford
that.
Since this is an expense I must
pay in order to earn an income,
4 don't see why 1t cannot be oe-
Quoted from my income tax."
Others have felt the same way
and there have been a number of
test cases on the subject, a
spokesman from the Department
of Internal Revenue In Washing