davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
Putnam Had Old Fashioned
 Christmas, Quietly Spent

to Putnam. It also illuminated the city as 1t has not been illuminated in years. The varied colored lights on all main thoroughfares in the business section made a gay appearance. The store keepers helped with special win dow decorations and lights. Putnem's main street never reflected the hoh- day spirit to better advantage than this year.
 Storekeepers Satisfied
 4 superficial canvass of the stores the day after Christmas finds the merchants we'll satisfied with the holi- day business. Taking all things in- to consideration business was good. Some stores even did better busi- ness than last year but this, probably. is the exception. A few stores re- ported poor business, but they were in the minority.
 Post Office Rush
 The post office was the business place in the whole city. Tons of mail were efficiently handled. IL did not begin to arrive until Saturday. From then until Christmas morning it was a deluge. While Postmaster Mac donald has not been able to compile the actual figures 1t is estimated that forty per cent more mail was handled this year than a year ago. Four extra employees were added for the holiday rush. The clerks and car riers and post officials are deserving of the thanks of the public for the efficient manner in which the heavy volume of mail was taken care of. When the office closed at II o'clock Christmas morning all local mail had been distributed. This speaks we'll for the post office force.
 At Town Farm
 At the town farm nineteen inmates. eleven men and eight women were served with a roast pork and vege- table dinner. There were gifts from Putnam Lodge of Elks and the clerks at the Bugbee & Wulf department store. St Moniea's guild of Pomfret, Miss Katherine Byrne and the clerks at the Byrne Company sent fruit and candy to those at the farm. Miss Bvrne also did some individual work among the men and women at the farm. The Putnam News Company furnished the dessert and another holiday treat by sending several quarts of ice cream.
 Nurse. and Patients
 The patients and nurses at the Day Kimball hospital had an enjoy. able holiday. The woman's board of the institution had gift for each one. and there were also eontribus tions of flowers. fruit, candy. and other things from St. Monica $ guild, some of the physicians on the hos pital staff and many other individuals. There was Christmas tree and turkey dinner. The hospital phono- graph. placed in a central spot on the first floor. radiated Christmas music at intervals through the day.
 Serve i25 Children
 4 Christmas dinner, tree and giits made Christmas a memorable day Tor the i26 children at the County Home in the Sawyer district. There were two or three gifts for every child, m many eases more. also ice cream, can dy and fruit. At noon chicken din- ner was served by the matron, Mfs: ID. C. Park. \ Christmas program oi recitations. songs and little play con
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
FORMER WOODSTOCK
 WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Florence Greene, formerly of Woodstock. sister of Henry T. Child, died Monday morning in hotel In AL lantie City at the age of 35 years.
 Mrs. Greene, wife of J. Newton Greene of Greenwich. had gone to the seaside resort with her daughter for A rest. as she had been m poor health for some time. She was showing signs of improvement and her daughter Mrs. George Bass, was preparing ts leave for home. when she was taket suddenly violently III and died tn short time.
 The funeral service will be held 1T Greenwich this Friday afternoon, ans burial will fellow In Woodsteek.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
AT SUPPER GIVEN
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Mir. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock Announce Engagement of
 Daughter
Mis. Elizabeth WheeIoek tc Marry
 James Roy Fulton

At a supper party given Christ mas night to few friends, Mir. and Mrs. Silas Nj. Wheeloek, Church street, announced the engagement of their younger daughter, Miss Eliza. beth Wheeiock to James Roy Full. ton of Seattle, Washington.
 Miss Wheeloek was born in Putnam attended the public schools and graduated from the Putnam High school. After graduating from the high school she graduated from the Mary Lyon school. Swarthmere. Pa, and finished her education at Sim mons College. graduating in the class of 1924
 Mir. Fulton is a graduate of the University of Washington and next June will graduate from the Harvard Medical school,
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
FOUR CARS DAMAGED
Smashes of Wednesday and Thur,- day Hurt Auto, But Not Pss,engrrs

Considerable damage was done the car owned and driven by Byron Tetft, Quadic. when 1t was in collision with a machine owned by Mary J. Rooney of South Willington and driven by Herbert R. Slye of Grant avenue. Staff ford Springs No one was injured. NIT. Tefft's car had a broken spring. bent fender and bent chassis. The other machine had damage to the fender and running board. The slip pery street Is blamed for the collision. The accident happened on Mechanics street about noon Of Christmas Day.
 Wednesday evening the cars Of Wal ter l.. Crossman of Providence and John Riddell of Putnam were in eol- lision on the Providence pike Damage was about $50 to each car. with no one injured.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
TO ATTEND DINNER
 TO vIscouNT CEciL.

The Misses Sylvia and Constance Holt are in New York for the week. Cecil, Sunday evening. at the Hotel Astor. After dinner Nisenunt Cecil will receive the s2b,0eo prize award ed him by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation for meritsrlous service in the cause of peace through iastiee-
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
PROF. WILEY IS
 ASSOCIATE AUTHOR

The December issue of the Journal of American Statistical Association contains a contribution, "Sex Cleav- age in the Election of 1924" by Profs. <. A. Rice and Malcolm Nj. Wiley of Dartmouth College. The article uses statistical methods to show that wom- en in the election of 1924 failed to vote as did the men. though adhering more strongly Co the conservative side of pc Iitical issues.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT

MT. and Mrs. s. Nikoioff threw open their beautiful home. Christmas night. and entertained party of about fifty friends for the evening Ten ta- bles of whist were in play and few devoted the evening 10 the fascination of the cross word puzzle. Ice cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
es-~--~ess~~- KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
 AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Knights Tempiar Of Putnam gath cred at Masonic Temple, Grove street, Ter their annual Christmas observ- anee Thursday noon. Toasts were given and sentiments expressed Tor the sfficers and higher organizations of the trder.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26
BOOK SENT FROM
 SHANGHAI. CHINA

A book was recently received at the home of Mrs. NJ. C. Leonard, South Main street, for the late Horatio Brown The gift was sent from Shang- hal, China, by Mir. and Mrs. George T. Challoner. Mir. Challoner Is in the employ of the Ediaon Company. He was formerly head of the electrical de uartment of the Putnam State Trade school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

Patriot office will be closed ali day next Thursday. New Years Day. Advertisers and eorrcspon- dents are once more requested to send copy in early.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

tributed to the success of the occasion. Mrs. Park wishes to thank especially the Howe Marot School at Thompson for the many gifts sent to the children. She hopes to have for next weeks Pa triot a complete list of those contrib uting toward making Christmas merry at the Home.
 Needy Poor
 The needy poor of the city and sur rounding towns were carefully looked after and provided for by the Saliva ton Army and Putnam Lodge of Eiks. The Army distributed about twenty baskets. each basket contain. ing a complete dinner. roast pork, veg etables, soup, tea. coffee, milk. bread and dessert. The Elks also took care of many families in the jurisdiction of the lodge.
 In all respects Putnam had good old fashioned Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-26

tcontinued on Page Eisht)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
REAL ESTATE--SALE !.
H0UsE5 T0K SzLE
MILNER HEIGHTS

Beautiful new home. Of the Eng
lish cottage type Of architecture;
built Of 1stone with tile root: conn
mands Q beautiful view of the city
and valley: q work Of art through
out. On entering the spacious
living room you will be charmed
with the beauttfui painted sand
finished wall. the inviting hearth
and rustic mantei. the connecting
sun room. and the flash ana
workmanship IN general. Note the
many buflt-in features and the
cabinets In the breakfast, room
and kitchen. Has the nhost ar
tistic tile bath with the finest
fixtures. Fiofs are Of bsarti-
steam. There Ne 4 bedrooms, Z
large atttt,G nics' dry Basement,
and q .double atone Garaee IN
rear. The most attractive home
to be found. We shah be pleased
to give you further details.
.NORMENT g. POE
100 N. sfsr ST. MAIN STA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
FAIRFIELD
NORWOOD BUNGALOW

This is a beauty for the price;
rooms, living rooRa. dining room,
breakfast 9 room. bdJlt-tn china
= ic:oset. 69iltrin pulllsan table and
rooms, oak floors. tile bath. lille
front porch. AteoiA heat. garage.
large lot. S0xlsO: price 1880;
TERMS $1,000 cash. baiaAee $50
monthly, Main 2TOe. Sss Brown
: Marx Bldg.
Ben Cheesmen, r. E. X /. Co,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
PARK

Bunesipw, soathsrn. exposure, fac
ing golf links; splendid lots
4 bedroosns, dining room and sun
paflor; owner has ordered US TO
sell for $4,000; terms can be arr
ranged, act quick II You want
this bargain. See win v. Con-
neil, with
Montgomery R. E. & !. Co.
aIo N slsr sr.. MAIN 1853
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Timber Lands Columns or Your Al
REAL ES1ATE--SALE 4
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

East, OF Miner Heights ON
Mountain avepue. best residence
section on southside: 2-story house
on spice siev&ted lot: has recep-
ton hall. Twink room. large din-
ing room, buffers pantry and
kitchen downstairs, has four large
light airy bedrooms and glassed-
in tsleeping porch and ,bAth Qp-s
stairs; newly pepered thfoo91
out: hot water heat; servant
house and garage; $4,000. on
terms, and worth It. If<you are
looking for ahorne DON'T pass this
ND. N5E ~ "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
NORWOOD
Immediate Possession

Here ii O bungalow bargain f4r
you: has field-stone- rock front
and foundation. tiIsd porch, living
room across front, ether rooms
large and well arranged, tiled
bath with built-in tub, pedestal
laboratory. ivory woodwork
throughout, Arcola heat, pretty
fixtures, two garages; situated on
the boulevard close ito the new
school; owner Is anxious TO SELL
your chance to get q bargain;
ANAL cash payment will do. Mr..
Stark, Chichester 4 Co., Main
$3.50 Steiner Bldg.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
RACIAL .UPL|E 7
IS SUBJECT
At MEET
Howard University Men viii
Speak at Sanhedrin Con-
ference in. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-With racial
cooperation and >. understanding
among their organizations, agencies,
and activities as the keynote, sixty.
six national negro organizations
opened the first of series Of meet.
ings here at noon today, assembling
at the Colored Y. M. G. A., Thirty.
eighth and Wabash avenue.
The convention, known as the
Negro Sat1hedfin, is under the call
and direction Of Prof. Kelly Miller,
Of Howard University, Washington,
D. c., and win continue the entire
week. l..
DR.. Algernon B. jackson, director
Of the school Of public health and
hygiene Of Howard University, will
open a discussion on 1.-THE Basic
Importance Of the Physical Stamina
OF the Negro Race" y
James A. Cobb and Prof. Alain
Lery Locks, both OF Howard 8
faculty, will speak. respectively on
Race Discrimination in American
Law" and THE Affo-Amerioan's Re-
lation to Worldwide Movements. !"
Garnet C. Wilkerson, superin-
tendent of the colored schools OF the
District, will speak on ''Out Educa-
tional Program.
Among other subjects, the San
hedrin will discuss win be Placing
the Young College.bred Negro"
"The Place Of Business and
Finance in Racial Development" a
discussion, will be opened by An.
thony Overton, president Of the only
negro national bank in America.
THE Function of the Negro
Press" 'Fraternal Organizations In
Race Uplift," "Interallied Co.opera-
ton in Civic and Social Better
ment," Docs Agitation Help Race
Betterment?" Politics; Factor in
the Equation" 1.-THE Importance of
Culture in Race Betterment," "The
Negro Church as a Factor" 1.-THE
Woman's Part in the Race Prob
lem. by Mrs. Alice Dunbar, wife of
the deceased negro poet, Paul Law.
renee Dunbar, will be among the
subjects discussed. 3
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
OFFICIAL VISITORS TO
ANNAPOLIS ARE. NAMED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE
hoard Of visitors which win make
an official inspection of the Naval
Academy early in May has been
nounced. Those appointed by the
President are John. Hays Ham
1nond and Rear Admiral w. l.. Rog.
ers, retired. Of Washington: Norman
Ebbley, Newport. R. l.: Daniel v.
Gallery, Chicago; Samuel X. Legge.
Charlestown; Dr.. Henry Suzailo,
president Of the University Of Wash.
ington. Seattle. lf
The members Of the United States
Senate appointed by the president
Of that body are Senators o. E.
Weller, Maryland. l.. E. B. Colt,
Rhode Island; Park Trammell, Flor
ida, and Edward S. Broussard,
Louisiana.
Those appointed by the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives are
Clark Burdick, Rhode Island: James
M. MCGEE, Pennsylvania; James v.
McClif1tic,. Oklahoma; Herbert J..
Drane, Florida; Walter p. Dinesber-
ser. California.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
BLOCKS DECORATIONS
AS CAUSED BY SPITE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11y--De.
pcrtation of Charles E. Findlay, an
Australian, to that country and Of
his wife to England was halted
by q writ Of habeas corpus issued
by Federal Judge Dickinson after
Adrian Donnelly, their counsel,
asserted the deportation Of the
couple to countries 5000 miles
apart was the outcome Of an al.
legged quarrel between Mrs. Findlay
and Mrs. w. s. Weed, Of Alien
town, wife of an ice cream manu-
facturer, who was Findlay's EN-.
ployer. ...s.
Donnelly said that after the
quarrel Weed wrote to the iTnmi-
grafton authorities that the Find.
lays entered this country on
false representations and were like.
1y to become public charges. After
q hearing the immigration officials
issued the deportation orders.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
TEAMS IN GNU.
CAMPAIGN TO
CONTINUE
Chairman Owen Feels That
Workers Have Not Had
Time to Reach Many.

The organization of sixty-three
teams, active in behalf of the
George Washington University
building and endowment fund cam
paign, will continue to function
through this week, with two report
luncheons at the Willard, 1t was
decided this noon.
Claude w. Owen, chairman for
the campaign in Washington.
speaking for the organization, said
that reports indicated that many Of
the teams were just now getting
their stride. Many prospective
donors, as well as workers. have
|, been absent from the city during
the first week of the campaign,
1--WE have over $4,000 in hand,
but only approximately 1900 citi-
zens, outside OF the student body,
have made, pledges so far" Mr..
Owen said. 1.-THE fact is that
many who are ready to give have
not yet been reached. We believe
that there are at least 10000 peo'
pie in theA city who want to help
develop the greater George Wash
ington University. In Buffalo re-
Gently, $4,000 residents contributed
toward the University of Buffalo
We are greatly encouraged by the
hberality of those who have been
reached and we feel confident that
the entire fund win be secured"
Two or three thousand alumni
outside the city of Washington are
waiting to see what the residents
Of the Capital City are going to dc
for the new university plant, e. J
Henning, national chairman, said
today. Many Of these alumni have
sent in checks varying in amount
from 5000 to $1,000 without wait.
ing for the local organization. Or
ganization work is under way in
New York, New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania, New England, Cleve
land, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati
st. Louis and San Francisco.
President William Mather Lewis
will address an alumni dinner al
the Hotel Astor, New York City
next Friday.
The $1,000,00O campaign is g
national project and continues
through the month Of February.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
aCO AFTER EN-

st What You ~nn S p es easiest sss D sO s % you you o
after SemL" ~
and
n
hoping sprout'
Al.
And is advertsedCam
immediate needs & s.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
NEWsPAPERMEN ON WAY
70 INSPECT U. S. FLEET

AZ noon today, the u, 8. transport
Henderson, carrying one hundred
newspaper editors and pibliehers to
out from Charleston. ~
Although there are few sailormen
among the editors; q radio mes.
sage to the Navy Department said
body was eating regularly
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
ENGINEERS FIX
DATE FOR 10Th MEETING

The 129th meeting Of American
Institute Of Mining and Metallurgi-
cal Engineers which will be held
in New York from February Is to
Il. The following speakers from
Washington are scheduled to speak:
K. c. Head, associate geologist of
the United States Geological Survey,
Alfred H. Brooks, chief Alaskan
geologist, and Henry C. Morris,
chief of the petroleum division,
United States Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
FREAK EGG OF LECHORN
s HEN HAS 8 YOLKS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 11.-B.rth of
triplets or possibly a three-head.. ID
fowl freak was prevented by az
cident when Mrs. Benjamin B.
Harrison, Bethlehem avenue, Grace.
land Park, broke a Leghorn egg in
a frying pan. -..
A triple 'yolk slid from the
shell, but was recovered in time
to preserve 1t whole.
Mr.. Harrison brought the re-
mains to the office of the Balti-
more American yesterday and
sought to determine what the result
might have been had nature been
allowed to take it's course.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
MUSICAL SHOW
PLANNED BY
PLAYERS
Capital Organization to Put
on "Million-D Dollar Baby"
for Benefit.

Following their successful presen-
cation Of the Capital FolIies," the
] Capital Players. under the manage
rent Of John J. Campbell, are re-
hearsing the musical comedy, 1.-THE
Million Dollar Baby" for the bene-
1T performances for fraternal and
civic Organizations.
y Sixteen girls are in the chorus Of
the comedy and Miss Alice Crismond
I win be In charge Of teaching the
dance steps. An entire new ward
\ robe and special scenery will be
used, Mr.. Campbell said.
The Juvenile parts will be taken
By Clyde Girard, while Richard
Wheelocl and Raymond Kibbey
will handle the comedy. The lead
Ing tngeHiue Is Miss Helen Gilcrist,
who has q soprano voice of wide
I range. Miss Betty Talbot, who was
the outstanding feature of the Gap.
ital Follies," win again be the lead
Ing soibrette.
"A special feature Of the show will
b. act 3, which has cabaret set
ting. Raymond kibbey and his
'BAbillina Eight" Washington
newest Jazz orchestra, are due to
! make their initial bow before an
Others who will take part in the
show are: Baby Florence Embrey,
Miss Blanche Lehman, ballet dan.
Ger; Jimmie Mulroe and William
Quincy, soft-shoe dancers; Mrs.
Lenora Hill, in exclusive songs:
Spotty Harvey, eccentric dancer;
Tiny Eveleyn Balderson, toe dancer;
Princess Lamp, speciality dancer,
and Evans and Raftery, eccentric
dancers. The entire production will
!. be under the management Of Mr..
John J.. Campbell, and ID directed
: by Charles Shaver. Benefit per-
f0rmances will be given under the
auspices Of st. Vincent de Pauls
Church. and the Knights Of St.
: John. II ~
Fannybell Tenny showed moro
real ability to act than 10 usually
found in cast OF school players
I'M her role OF Honor Bright" in
the play by that name which was
given by the Tech Dramatic Club
In the school auditorium Saturday
might. The play is three-act com.
edy by Meredith and Kenneth Mich
olson, and was produced by special
arrangement with Samuel French
? Of New York. s-
r. Grace Emmett did good character
s work in her part as q family cook
Angelo Marietta played the butler,
Fred Darlington took. the role Oi
= male lead, and Joseph Sorrell
proved a clever actor of comedy
:. Others in the cast were: Foster
i Idpphafd, John Mauchley, Helen
Linton, Edward Smith, Martha Nor.
tom John Schellhaas, Mary Bum
pus, Virginia Croker, Elbert How
ell, Martin Mason, and, Ecu Chee
{ Sherier. John Schellhaas did. vel
as the bishop, ably supported, by
Martha Norton as the bishops
wife, The cast was directed By
Mrs. Eda B. Frost.
- 80 Ear st. ->~->---- gse
At; the meeting Of the public
speaking class under Mrs. Anne Til
lery aRenshaw, Saturday evening, the
topic Of discussion was THE Value
Of Public Speaking" A visitor Of
the evening was Mrs. r. M
Dashiell, who gave a talk on public
! speaking. The club elected officer:
for the month. Those elected were
: President, Mrs. Arnold Powers; vict
president, Mrs. l.. e. Wright; ser
geant-at-af11s, Mrs. J. H. Bernstein
secretary, Mrs. o. c. McCardell.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAs8INsa lEES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria: The Washington
TIMES. daily only. lie delivered by car
rier at 16c per week. and The Washing
ton TIMES. Daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, Is delivered for
Csc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made, weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
.. Evening Times
500 Per Week, Delivered by Carries.
1S Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year........ 5000
Six Months. ..... 500
Three Months. $50
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year. $500 One Year,. $500
Biz Menths,. ESQ Six Months. $50
Three Months LAS Three Months ass
One Month";. so One Month";. .As
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Tension Grows in Spain.

PERP1GNAN, France, Feb. H.
Travellers from Spain reported today
that political tension is growing.
The civil guards are being ro.on-
forced In frontier towns,
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale.
Bonded
Used Cars"

THE BOND rs THE GREAT
EST PROTECTION TO BUYERS
OF USED CARS EVER IN
VENTED. ANY CAR BONDED
BY US WILL PERFORM FOR
YOU UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
AND is AS PERFECT AS Al
USED CAR CAN BE.
1923 Maxwell Sport, reprinted
gray-green; bumpers front
and rear; spare tire, parking
light, motometer, trunk, etc.
a snappy looking car. Terms,
$278 cash, balance monthly.
1922 Maxwell Roadster; new paint;
tires and top perfect. A
cheap buy at $195 cash, bal
ance monthly.
1929 Maxwell Touring best con-
dition throughout; the kind Of
a used car you are looking for.
Many extras. Terms, $195
cash, balance monthly.
1923 Chalmers Sport, reprinted
gray-green; fully equipped.
Special at $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
1922 Haynes IS Touring; repaint-
ed; five good tiresI in perfect
condition, and is a very good
buy at $3.50. liberal terms.
Il. 90" r. FORDS
Ford Sedan, late model, per- :
feet condition. .......... 1925
Ford Touring, starter, fine :
shape ,........... ....s.-,. $15O
We have ON hand several late
model sedans, coupes and touringE,
all in perfect running order sand
priced very low for quick ale.
These cars can be purchased on our
liberal time payment plan.
! OTHER CARS AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
1919 Dodge Roadster. 80. $3.50
1919 Oakland Touring 49,. 1915
1928 Chevrolet Touring. -. 1878
1922 Chevrolet Touring. -. .$275
1920 Oakland Sedan. :. $3.50
Chalmers Limousine. ...... $3.50
I'll. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1921 14th st. Phone North 1896.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. ". Obituary Desk
MRS. IDA yIRGINIA LEE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida v.
Lee, wife of e. K. Lee, descendant
of Gen. Robert b., Lee, were held
today from Speare's undertaking
establishment, followed by burial
at Congressional Cemetery. The
Rev. George Lenski, pastor Of the
Evangelical lutheran Church, Off
ciated. a
Mrs. Lee was the daughter Of
James w. Hurley, member OF an
old Washington family and well
known in orthodox Lutheran CIR.
cles. She was sixty-three years old
and had lived in Washington all
her life.s She Is survived by her
husband, six brothers, who acted
es pallbearers, and three sisters.