Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 “STANDARD" [#derzs] MOTOR OILS “STANDARD” [Polarins ] MOTOR OILS for FORD cars Black Flag—Surest Death of All to Flies % And Mosquitoes ¢ Not One Escapes! Brack Frag comes in both liquid and powder ey are equally 1 bugs, with these three exceptions— always use the powder to kill dog fleas and lice. ways use the powder on furs to make them mothproof— never use any liquid on furs. @ TUse both liquid and powder. Many people prefer the liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes and moths— and the powder to kill roaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas and lice. BLACK FLAG costs less. Powder Gun, 10c. 25c up. Sprayer, 45c. package containing can of liquid and sprayer for only 65c. grocery, hardware and department Buy Brack Frag today. The death - dealing, secret ingredient in BLoOK TFraG lets no bug escape. It kills every fly, mosquito and roach in your home. It is the surest death to insect ests ever discovered. But it is absolutely harmless to hu- mans and animals. Bugs breathe Brack Fraa and die. It strangles them. It kills where it differs from ordinary insecticides kill, at best, only 6 out of every 10. The four which get away breed hun- every bug. That dreds which return. BLACK FrLg kills 10 out of every And it kills flies, mosquitoes, 'roaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas, moths, plant lice and chicken lice. It will completely rid a home of pests when all else fails, BLACKEFLAG (10. Oils you is death, sure and swift, roaches, too! Introductory MISS CATHERINE TOOMEY, VETERAN TEACHER, DIES Taught Many Successful Business Men in Her 20 Years’ Service Here. Miss Catherine Marion Toomey, 55 years old, a teacher in the public schools here more than 20 years, died at her residence, 466 1 street, Tuesday, after an illness of about a year. Fol- lowing brief funeral services at the residence today at 9:30 o'clock, requim mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Toomey was a teacher in the Corcoran School in Georgetown more than 15 years and later taught In the Adams School on I street, until forced by iliness to retire about a year ago. She was the daughter of the late Dennis Toomey, who was for many years an employe of the Government Printing Office. She is survived by a sister, Miss Agnes Toomey. Miss Toomey had taught many of ‘Washington's successful business men and had been the reciplent of numer- ous gifts as an expression of the grati- tude of her former scholars. EE R e i A course in textile Instruction 1s to be introduced in the public schools of Philadelphia. ‘lose Saturday at 2 P.M. ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in Our Season-End Sale $45—3$50 Suits | 324.85 You'll have a wide range of patterns and colors to select from. Suits-for now, for Fall and for year-around wear. All models, stout sizes, short sizes, long sizes, small sizes. Raleigh Haberdasher ’Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. HIS is a message to the man who uses Regular Gasoline--- a straightforward message REGULAR GASOLINE o) ! vincing is yar g ':H" UNA il 6 A 4 AMERICAN-STRATE is our Regular Gasoline. It ° sells at the same prioe as any other regular gasoline on the market, and yet it possesses qualities which are peculiarly its own. It is more volatile than any other regular gasoline. Volatility is an inherent quality of AMERICAN- STRATE, and it doesn’t take an expert to notice the improvement which follows its use. AMERICAN-STRATE is better, cleaner, more effi- cient than any other regular gasoline on the market. Our laboratory tests prove this, but still more con- the testimony of thousands of motorists who have tried all kinds of regular gasoline. The uniformity of AMERICAN-STRATE is as- sured by the affiliation of this organization with the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com- pany and its subsidiary, the Mexican Petroleum Cor- poration, one of the largest oil units in the world. From the time it comes out of the ground till the time it runs into your tank the quality of AMERI- CAN-STRATE is guarded by men terest is to make sure that you are satisfied and who make certain that AMERICAN-STRATE shall be what we know it to be— The Best Regular Gasoline Obtainable AMERICAN-STRATE is sold through the Red American-Strate Gasoline Globe. ose chief in- A Product of THE AMERICAN OIL COiVIPANY Washington Plant: South Washington, Va. Also Makers of AMOCO-GAS, the Original Special Motor Fuel EZE-LUBE MOTOR OILS Phones: Main 6220-6221-6222 AMOCO MOTOR OILS for the day. ITL32TLITIL2TE42224232494¢223242228224223232382824242322422232323¢323%2323224242] HOME SON READY FOR MENTAL CASES Forty Charges to Be Placed in Feeble-Minded Institution Next Month. ‘With one brick building in the midst of pine woods ready for occupancy, 40 feeble-minded charges of the District will be installed at the new District Home for the Feeble Minded near Laurel, Md., early in August. These unfortunates now are kept at homes for the feeble minded at Vine- land, N. J.; Falls Church, Va.; Elwyn, Pa., and various institutions about the District. Dr. K. B. Jones, superintendent of the home, is devoting his attention to work on the foundations of the other two buildings and to cultivating the 850-acre farm with the aid of a few farm hands and elght feeble-minded men, the first occupants of the insti- tution. Will Be Self Sustaining. With 325 acres under cultivation, Dr. Jones expects to secure practically all the produce needed for the institu- tion this Winter from the land itself, as well as fodder for the horses which will be used in the building work. A road is to be constructed through the flelds and woods to the institution from the Camp Meade-Savage road, making the buildings easily accessible. The Little Pawtuxent River runs through the property, and it will be necessary to bridge this stream. The construction of the buildings in the pine woods is part of the plan for making all the property not used for farming into a beautiful park, which will be kept in condition by the in- mates. Dr. Jones has made his home in an old farmhouse on the property since last Fall, and has directed the work of getting the place ready for the in- mates. Shenandoah Continues Drill. The airship Shenandoah left her mooring mast on the tender Patoka, in Virginia waters, at 9:27 o'clock this morning to continue maneuvers with the fleet on the Southern drill grounds. Radio advices to the Navy Department did not go into the plans Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 3 & > Wlelaynsmarm Saturday 9:15t0 6 For the convenience of our customers, for whom Saturday is the most convenient Shop- ping day, we remain open all day—and to do so our clerks gladly accept other vacation " This Saturday In the Bargain Basement 500 New Wash Dresses £ 69 —the lowest price yet quoted for Dresses of such character. Included are Voiles, Pearl Prints, Flowered g $3838888883338888888838888888830888883888882882883888283882323888882883888883 2 2] and Dotted effects, BroadclothszeBroad Smart models, clev- er designs and wanted colors. All women’s and misses’ sizes. | Bargain Basement Shop Tomorrow Other Big oo o 22 022322222222222222 D222 23222200300 00060600060000000006000600006000000000004 0006006600000 00006060060660000606064 Stripes, etc. g | THE WEATHER [ District of ‘Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly warmer; gentle north and northeast winds, becoming variable. Maryland and Virginia—Fair to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer in west portion; moderate east winds. 9 ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight; slightly warmer in west portion; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer in east portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 75; 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 62; 8 a.m., noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 p.m. 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.12; 8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 5:45 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, '68. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 77; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:41 a.m. and 5:09 p.m.; high tide, 10:21 am. and 10:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:22 a.m. and 5:47 p.m.; high tide, 10:69 a.m. and 11:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:01 a.m.; sun sets, 27 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:02 a.m.; sun set, p.m Moon rises, a.m.; sets 9:45 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Cities. Temperature. = g iEELEZ S ; gn £ £ Weather. s f . : & E ; Abllene Tex. 2098 100 78 Pt.cloudy Albany 48 10 74 B8 Atlanta . 08 88 72 Atlantic City 30.12 82 64 Baltimore 30.18 88 64 Elrmlnlhl 30.10 94 €6 ismarck 30.00 78 89 Boston . 3008 R 64 Buffalo .. " 30112 70 62 Charleston . 08 B8 B8O Chicago .12 76 66 Cincinnati 15 &0 b8 ¢ 1% 78 64 Denver 02 8 80 Detroit 3 80 64 El Paso. Galveston Slrna cksonville Kansas City Los Angeles. Louisvilie Miami, Fl N. Orlean New York Ok 55500k s £kt FOREIGY. (8 am. Greenwich time, today. Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England. 82" "Fart loudy Paris, France.... Clear YVienna, Austria. Cloudy Berlin, Germany Cloudy Covenhagen, Denmark Clear orta " Azo Hamilton.~ Bermuda - Pi il San Juan, Porto Rico Cloudy Havana. Cuba. Cloudy Colon, C 1 Zone. Cloudy ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Writers' League of Washington meets at 8 o'clock in the Mount Pleas- ant branch library Elm Camp, Woodman of the World, meets tonight. acusiaus, No. 10, Knights of Pythias, and Rathbone Temple, Pyth- ian Sisters, meet tonight. Local Branch, No. 602, United As- sociation o Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fitters and Helpers, holds an outing at Chesapeake Beach this eve- ning. ‘The Discriminators will hold a moon- light excursion to River View this eve- ning on the steamer Madison Hall. CIT}ANEWS IN BRIEF. Washington Practical Psychology Club_meets Monday at 8 o'clock at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Miss Olive McNeal will lecture on “Think- ing.” Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Pythian Temple. Kallipolis Grotto will hold its an- nual outing to Marshall Hall, August 12. The Nativity, Resurrection and An- nunciation Sunday schools will hold their annual pienic at Glen Echo on Tuesday next. C-D Buildings of the Government Hotels will_hold a dance tomorrow evening in Recreation Hall. Births Reported. e following births have been reported gvrfl». ealth ‘Department in the last 34 ours Ralph_and Ruth Mitchell, boy. John F. and Carrie L. Yancey. boy. John W. and Loretta F. Elliott, girl. 8am and Nelle Kerge, girl. Leo P. and Mary E. Janeseck, girl. John P. and Clara A.“Rudyk. boy. Edward F. and Frieda L. Koexel, bo; William R. and_Lillian C. Kurtz, girl. Christian and Kate F. Kronenbitter, girl. Nathan and Ide Weiner, girl Robert P. and Catherins orton, irl. Georgs N. and Mary Nicholson, boy. &mfl J. and Emma A. Heath. boy. llliam E. and Edith V. Talbott. boy. Leo B. and Mary V. Abernethy, girl. James I.. and Cecelia Desmond, girl. James W, and Hazel Payne. girl William .. jr.. and Carric Dunbar. boy. Thomas J. ‘and Anna T. Leonard, girl. Gardner and Edith Fren irl. ‘alter and Virginia Robey. boy. John and Alice Moore. girl. Thomas and Vireie HIck: 4 Robert J. and Madeline ane. boy. Robert fi and Betty A. Allsn. hoy, George H. and Gertrude A. Suddarth, girl, Alphonigo” and_Maggle Robnson. boy. James I, and Elizabeth Minor, firl ames H. and Eila Moore. giri lamuel and Elizabeth Allen, boy. Ralph and Florence Thompson. boy. ‘rank and Barbara Williams, girl. onis pnd Pear! Perry girl. NIATU. ward, . gold, on bl Norih 5631 3 13 . female: st om . Return and get reward. 25° Black, answers name of Shaky. 003" H st. n.w s [ BRACELET. gold. set with opals. AT o704 O 8l nw, Roward." o Spee GLASSES—Tortoise shell, in Edmonston case: Thursday morning. vicinity of 10th and'g fo Mass. Leave word Main 6520. Aot 2087 slsiiln . KET, xold. monogram H. L. S.. deceased sictures Inside: liberal reward.” 1000 n v 9 PTECE—Stone marten. 108t out of auto o Sfondag. Finder Dlease call Clove, 2347 Reward. 24+ BASKET BALL ) wrist ribhon. Re H_st P‘Acx:\gz;rus o:l‘kdl“::\:lgn:indc;’ng i Tace. T Raward, 3310 et mwr e 3 3 RING—Green Fold. amethyst. Reward, Call Miss McKeon. " Col. 217. Soe RING—Lady's: _black_onyx: Metropolitan O “there to Washington Hote;. to- Tarde” 1805 Gaenec st. now. Adatas 418 ING—Amethys Jeft at Swann's Dept. 313 w.: valued 1t - ot Silee Sbarks. Tian Col rdr Aw T TAPES?Y—!‘PK& Zlm bet. Dupont Cir- ‘alrfax st., Hgts.. Va. Reward. 531" Conn: ave. Main 0134 s;:g‘\.:sn'mn = di: m%o% TEAMWORK ORGED]..__ === 1t 633 North Va. AMELIA REIF Heiiry Reif. Pune i dence Saturday. Juiy : A RORS. The officers and _men Johin Marshall Harlan Relic! of the District of Columbia notify you of the death of THO Kosg. "Fiineral lodus” 3 241 Churen; " Sir Horace Plunkett, Founder of Movement, Sends Message to U. S. BMITH. Suddenly. We 1925. at the resid Mrs. Harry A. Sehultze ne. JOHN ¥ ed Tsabelle Smith. Fun residence Friday. July tives and friends invite ment (private) at Rock Creek ( By the Associated Press. !M"‘T":y ’X{cg\yu;xn; is life We PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—A mes-| 1% Beveriy and sage to the co-operators of the United | from his late States from Sir Horace Plunkett of| gaturdar. July - Dublin, Ireland, was read at this morning's session of the American|SMITH. Frid Institute of Co-operation by Secretary MARY_A Charles W Holman. Ill-health pre-| Benp. s an vented the founder of the rural co- operative movement among English-| WHITE. Monday speaking peoples from being present.| &5y Fosoits The message said, in part: Tron. the cha “There are only two thoughts I| Zth st nw. S \vlshhlo impress upon the institute| terment ac Clo at the outset of what I am con - vinced is going to be a great career | ™ hirr -y S0CY, 4T, in the advancement of country life| for 1 o'clock pm in the United States. The work can| pasonic Temple be divided into three parts: ‘ “1) That which relates to the in- dustry of agriculture, in regard to which governmental agencies have the chief responsibility; “(2) That which concerns the or- ganization of the farmers' business and must be kept within the sphere of voluntary effort, and, “(3) The social life of those who live and work upon farms. Teamwork Necessary. . “All workers should realize that 3“ Memori teamwork and the team spirit are g necessary to succ The co-op- ther erative organization of the farmers’ business & by far the most important part. Unless the primary producers S are so organizsd that they, and not As Jong ac 1 other interests, will derive advantage We will g of improved husbandry, they will not| HIS LOVING WIFE A avail themselves of the educational A T S e facilities so liberally provided in e b it ako % your country.” Frank EvAns, secretary and market- ing counsel of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago, spoks on And only & vacant chal the trend of judicial decision in co-| Dear . when you could not speak 0 operative marketing. “The public policy of this country approves co-operation action in farm- ers' business enterprises,” he said. “Our success depends upon an adher- ence to high standards of business ethice and trade practice. Any other course would be self-destructiv Prof. C. R. Fay, University of Toronto, told of the organization of the Canadian wheat pools. “It is es- sential,” he said, “that the wheat pools should not lead a breakaway from the older co-operative move th us ATHER. ® o of RD. Death has left That this w BOLLING. of my dear h ING. who d A. P. Dennis Is Promoted. aro today. President Coolidge has designated Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland, as vice chalrman of the Tariff Commission. He was appointed a member last{COTT. In loving remen: March. band. HUGO W. COTT. w lie gne year axo today. J May he rest in o HIS WIFE. MARY COTT. y Deaths Reported. KETTNER, 1o s and igving remembra o my dear mother. 3 TVER The following deaths have bee: ho 3 years ago 1o 1o tlo "Health “Department in "the Tast 24 ‘fsonfe“ - lttle tomb oseph Attwel]. 67, Gallinger Hospital. G o R R G e Catlierine M Toomen 88 Sog oAl She lies. i L c Susman. 44, Garfield Hospital D“filud A. Hawks, 47, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Laura J. Smith. 66, 1531 Rosedals st. n.e. Jacop 5. Mo; 807 Keefer pl. Ada F_Broo) 4 Bryant st John Kelly. 92 Littls Sisters of the Poor. arold Van Vieck. 11. Sibley Hospital pl!l?d‘ Highsmith, 4 months, Children's Hos- LUCAS. In uatld')‘ Infant of Jackeon L. and Blanche Han-| LUCAS who det cock. 8 hours. 626 Fifteenth st. n.e. Charles Lindsey. 24, 317 H at. s.w. Philip A, Turner, 60. 1031 Second Mary E.Jones, 38, rear 040 G Lewis M._Hughes, 30. 224 K ax0 today. Miidred Peyton. 719 Marion court. D. SARAH BRAN. b HILD. DOROTHY % 3 HUGHES. % ‘“'" B B i i e ot BN Marriage Licenses. L ST L foliArriage licenses have been issued to the | Y6a™S a%0. Jul “THE FAMILY. * Elmer H. Boblets of this city and Dor THOME E. Thaver of Meclean, Va. sl Jeremiah Babylon of Westminister, Md.. and Nora Dowling 0f this city las M. Burgess of The Plains. Va. and Ethel R.'Haigler of Aiken, S. C. arl Brown and Gladys Bowen: jomas F. Magruder of Forestville, Md.. e Miies of this cit fames Tyler and Dorothy Anderson. jasor. v;mu and Beatrice Fenwick. les Epps and Marjorie & ot Baltimore W o letus Lesher and Anna E. Schubert. Yehen Je Jennings A" Snider and Lillian B. Fisher. Alone® * Oh. no. the Georee Wricht and Frances Fiv For Jesus claimed { WARRICK. A tribute of love Deaths e e G & BENJ N F. WARRICK. who weyt away, ARD. _Suddenly, Thursday. July 23, 1925, | 109F Years axo today 1 2 TAURA 2 ARD. Remains at Hysons The day is gone when. reaching to the Sth and X ‘ste. Souzh ai New Bloomield, Pa.. Sinday " " o], ook tho blossome all about my feet: day. July 21, 1925. BESSIE BATSON (nee eweetness swert Bation, Suusbics of ok Pasfuhydj | I3 BEVOTED WIFE. MATILDA J. WAR- gloler 3¢ Loulse: Robert'and Bernice FPuch. S T e e e ral services at the"c SE. In Joving memory of o Bros... undertakers. Satusder- at 20 pm | | daushter. VERNA ESTHER, who dep (Cleveland pavers lease copy.) 24% ! Juiy COLLINS. Wednesday, July 22, 1825. at She shall 7 am.. FLORENCE, the wife of Nel- ones she love son Collins of "Philadeiphia. daughter of Robert, Crawiey. sister of Robert. it and Eliza Crawles. and aunt of Anita Barnes and James Spinks. Remaine at 403 & &0 ne. " Funeral servicss will be heid at St Monica's Episcopal Church, South, Capitol and Lste.. Saturday. July 25. at 2 o, * DAVIS, July 23. 1925. ALVIN H. DAVIS, 1oved husband of Mary Da 33 years. Funeral from W. W. neral home. 816 H st. n.e. Amos 1 at 10 o'clock. Intermient &t Arlinkton | Moderaia National Cemetery. Ave. OB EL DOYE. The officers and.members of Aurora 3 i Wit o7 Srttmemtes ot s | Frank Geer's Sons Co. o ‘death of our w Sikte : NTH ST 2 i MAGCTE Dovr:.'-n§':ae’ uried ‘this Tife | Modern Chapel._Teleptions ___Main 2473 ednesday mornink. July her resi- = dence: 808 New Hatmoshire ave noe. Fu: T. F. COSTELLO neral ‘Sunday at Boyas. Md. . Assessment NOW LOCATED AT 331 be due at next meeting. Monday. July | 3724 N. CAP. ST. ~ NORTH 7078, = U"N(ARY W, LOMACK. M. N. T Wm ¥ seaval B g < Wm, H HAYS. Thursday. July 1925, at the home of her son-in-law. BLISS, Hellman st.. Long Beach, Calif.. LO- DISKA J. HAYS, beloved mother of Anna Hays Bliss, formerly of Washington, D. C. HOPKINS. Thursday. July 1 at 8:15 a.m.. HENRY T. HOPK beloved hus- el T YR et & St | VL. SPEARE CO, Cemetery. ‘! illiston, N. Dak.. papers 2 blease copy tor and Fr Commaodious 1 Neither the, miccgssors of nor connected HOPKINS. A special communication of | with the origin Speas establish. Osiris Lodge. No. 26. F. A. A will | ment. o be 'held” Saturday, July 25, 1925, at 1 | Phone Frank.6626 ‘1.1)0}9}"1\5\5. N.W. glock p.m. for the purposs of atiending | __ e ot wirviee— e_funeral of our late brot NRY & Dignified and Efficient Service the, uneral r late brother R Quick ni ¥ e PLATT H. BIRCH. Master. * W. W. Deal ey METCALF. Wednesday. July 22. 1925. at 816 H ST _N.E. LINCOLN 8200 her ence. 1610 Web, % Y ile Service. Chapel. MARTHA beloved mother of Norval Mei. | Autemobiie Se gm0 and friends invited. Interment at Glen- AT e g Established 1841, 2413034 M ST. N.W. ®5R00e st o6, lonial Beach. Va.. HORACE E. the be- B Funeral {rom his late resi- : Norval Met- | = T Silaainrial TR R b et | Joseph F. Birch's Sons wood Cemetery. NIEDOMANSKL. _July 22, 1025, at Co- | —— ) . loved son of Anna K. Nied th Ga l S oied o 51 Agni o, wier oervice dence. 1024 Wiscons Funeral Directors Since 1850 ave. n.w.. Saturday afterrioon at 1:30 o'clock. therice to_the s 1732 Penna. Boorretown Lutheran Chareh comer wie | Main 5512 e consin ave. and Volta place. Where services v NN will be heid at 2 p.m. PRICE. Departed this life Thursday, July 925, at 10:5 her residence. 928 24t st. n.w ARTA LOUDON PRICE. the devotéd wife of the late Noah Price and the loving mother of Mrs. M. 2 eita F. Price Howard. Mrs. Araminta Prompt auto delivery servi Price Bouldin, Mrs. Irene 0. Price Bott Artistic —expressive—incxpensive, Richard N.. Albert R. and Mige Margare B0 Nind e 1ate “Milss Carne Frics | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. and Mrs. Roberis H° Prics Scescs, = She | FUCC 0 2% L S o feaves to mourn théir Toss fourdaugh. C. Shaffer 70 b saw. 155 ans other. velatives aad fricnder SE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, e 7 necal Tater, ° and friends. No- | CHOIOPPRATE PRICES. Promot Delivers. bl Bt %2“-’;";.{‘}33&& "~ BLACKISTONE'S : 35 28wt 1 o'clock. rom Union Wesies | Floral “Blanket Sprays Church, 23rd st. between L and M sts. v A full atténdance is reaucated. By | \ And Other Beaufiful Flgral Desins at,, Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 543, o- ;W . Roral Ma = ST BRI ER Bl | We Specialize in Floral AN Baitimore M4 uskAREr | D@signs at Moderate SEIZABETH. “widow of John C. Quin Funeral from 3050 Porter st. n.w. F) rices sl S28.55, et S 8N be ‘said at b am. Relatives and Triends invited. Intermen x & Florists W™& HSTS.NV MAIN 6953 CEMETARIES. 8. CEDAR HILL CE! y km B’CI?XE 220-H. Star office. METEE"“ 'OR 8. 0 CHOICE 1IN ional Cemetery: very reasonable. L 1126 Neow Jerses ave. ne. Age