davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
C. W. TUBERCULOSIS
GROUP ENDS SESSION
Tableau Suggests Means Of Mar.
shaling Support for Sani-
tarium.

A tableau suggesting means Of mar
shaling support for children,s sani-
tarium was presented yesterday at the
closing meeting Of the tuberculosis
Institute at George Washington Uni
versity.
After this presentation, DR.. Philip
p. Jacobs, conductor of the institute,
presented the members with diplomas
attesting their attendance and knowl-
edge of anti-tuberculosis work.
Robert E. Bondy, director of disaster
relief work of the American Red
Cross, told the members that their
work is closely related to other social
work and has an important bearing
on the whole economic structure OF
society. The importance of working
in close harmony with the organized
medical society of the community was
stressed by DIR. John Minor Of the
District Medical Society.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
OF the university, entertained the in
stitute at lunch after an inspection
Of the university's medical laboratory
under the direction of DR.. Walter
Bloedoin.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
KIWANIANS TO OBSERVE
BIRTH OF WASHINGTON
Special Program Will Be Given
at Mayfower Hotel We'd
nesday.

The Washington Kiwanis Club will
celebrate the 201st anniversary of the
birth of George Washington with a
special program featuring Washing
ton-"the Builder" at its meeting to
be held at the Mayfower Hotel We'd
nesday at 1890 pm. There will be
no meeting on Thursday this week.
Invitations have been issued to Sec
retary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper,
Commissioners Melvin c. HaZen,
George E. Allen and Maj. John C.
Gotwals, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, chief
of police, and william A. Van Duzer,
director of the Department of We
hicles and Trafic.
Those who will take part in the
skit are F. Kemper Mohler, Floyd
Jennings, Charles A. Ferguson, Frank
L. Peckham, Herman F. Carl. Charles
w. Pimper and Clyde Melville.
Lewis T. Breuninger. president of
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Births Reported.

Joseph and Gertrude Mudrick. boy.
William A. and Margaret Fullen, boy.
George H. and Eugene Riggs, ir.. boy.
james r. and Afnes Henley, girl.
william 8. and Daisy Vaughn, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Peake, girl.
Vincent s. and Katherine Davis, girl.
Morris and Rose Bass. girl.
James o. and Cecilia Moran. girl.
Elmer c. and Esther Wood. girl.
John r. and lola Talbot. girl.
Otto and Mary Lemke. boy.
James and Dora Harris, boy.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Deaths Reported.

Lucie J Martin, 50, 203e N. II. ave.
John Franklin Harris, 76, Emergency Hos
pital.
Daniel P. Toomey, 70. s35 Sixth St ne.
Angie Miller. II. 1346 Kenyon st.
William z Humphrey. II. 24OO 18th st.
Charles c. Guy. 20. Sibley Hospital.
Harriet L. Dunbar. 6s. 14o4 18th st.
Mary v. OConnor. 6s. 1908 N. J. ave.
Arthur Caynor. 90. tuberculosis Hospital
Anna NJ. W. King 56, 500 Goth st.
Founidas R Small As, st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital
Milton s Reamy. 80 664 Pa ave.
Sue williams SIS. 500 G st. ne.
George Brown is. Home Aged and Infirm
Mary Jackson. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Matte Brown. 81. Home Aged and 1nfrm
James ". Rich, IS 504 Florida ave
Cassie Whiting. a.. 2419 Aniger pl. sc.
william H wimbush 43. Wylie court.
Julia Tucker. 21. GallinEer Hospital.
Robert Alfred. 2. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SUN IS LECTURE TOPIC
DIR. @. e. Abbot Will Speak In
Smithsonian Series.


The sun heats the earth through
a very complex mechanism. which win
be explained by DIR. Charles z. Abbot,
secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. In the third annual Arthur
lecture at the National Museum Mon
day evening, February 26. This lee
ture, on some subject related to the
sun, is delivered every year under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The complicated relationship be-
tween the sun and the earth, upon
which the life Of the planet depends
by rather narrow margin, has been
life study of DR.. Abbot.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DEATH Of THREE
P|LOTS|S PROBED
Military Inquiry Is Begun as
Army Speeds Plans. to
Fly Mail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, February IT,
Military investigation Of the death of
three young Army pilots assigned to
the airmail was pressed tonight as
other service men hurried arrange
ments to take over the work of civil
ian f1iers tomorrow.
Trapped over strange terrain by the
elements, two officers plunged to
death in a mountain snowstorm. An
other, seeking to land his bomber in
fog, was fatally burned by an ex-
plosion in crash.
Bearing the broken bodies Of Second
Lieuts. Jean D. Grenier and Edwin D.
White, an Army Board Of Inquiry ar
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MULLEN FUNERAL RITES
Lifelong Resident Of Washington
Is Buried Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice M
Mullen, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine H. VIII
marth, 170l Park road, were held
February 8 at Sacred Heart Church
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Mullen, lifelong resident OF
Washington, was the widow of Henry
Mortimer Mullen Of Alexandria, Va.
and the mother of the late Mrs. Gill
nler Swanson.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Wilmarth, the widow Of Walter
Gourley Wilmarth.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Drafha.

this LIE "wednesday; February Il. iss4.
8 sERT $40 aRsaosE q 215 poos st n: nS s:vos.S "a
husband o. steiIa PcSis,. loving isshsr
81 Albert Bradley Poole and Ruth
Louise Carson. He also leaves . host
Sessins s at $ Morrow orr % Z Cos Ahaeii faae4ai
PsiEd1oTs Psidegs s54sI 1s5z 1.h Ss .nsi
late residence. s14 II St. nv. Funersi
Sunday, February is, at 1880 PM
from Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and ?
e z hss: Ess:rR'fs assla Hssf.al MsssEssl
QUEEN. ELLA H. On Saturday. Febru-
18th st: nv ELLA a. r. QUEEN 5SaeSpe eMorrisS. Ss
SsOT:S SsyUtss wntb.r Wifi Of osG1ss SgssR SoT;
neral from the above residence on. Tues
sss sss:Es1f' asi. SSi ss Rs7 wss:9 sfss.s:
Rich. JAMES WILLIS. Suddenly. on Fri.
day morning February 10. 1884. JAMES
Tea sca q SSf z1.Ss aTs s
Rich. devoted father Of Alma w: Rich.
Soter o12 Of EEsderft R.mRSa RSa I:snl .ad Mrs.
FrsEier's funeral home. sse Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral Monday. FEB
t. BetRsl 2% 'es csnsssr; sSST; '.IsI:
sCHURTzER. AMELIA NJ On Saturday.
PsSTuaTx pIts zE IL issf r. g. RTRyIafase HSs- %
nral services on Monday. February 10.
at 2 pm. at 13l 11th st. sc.
sELBY. WALTER L. Suddenly. on satur-
day. February II. 1884. WALTER L.
SELBY. beloved son of william L. and
Sarah c. Selby (nee FarrelD and brother
Of William z. and Owen W. selby; Fu-
st. Sc on Tuesday. February. 90. at
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 10
TAYLOR. FREDERICK SHEPARD. Sud
denly. on Friday. February 16; 1884.
PFE29ERIcK E9EsI6 sHEPAap sB5 tsa IT IAXLoR son
Taylor and brother Of Margaret Taylor
Green. Services at his late residence.
6006 Piney Branch road NV. on Mon
day. February 10. at IL am. 1nterment
Oak Hill Cemetery. is
WHITE, CHARLES w. On Friday, Feb
ruary 10. 1894. at pm. at his resi-
s CHARLES W. r'tS WHITE. devoted d. brother the;
of Julia B. White. Anna Hobgood. Erbie
Price. Leila Mickens and Hubert White.
2292 Champlain St. NV. Funeral Mon
day February 10 at 2 pm. from the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You st. NV. Is
WILLIS. MINNIE STRICKLER. On Fri-
day, February is, 1884. Mrs; MINNIE
the late James willis. Funeral from
her late residence. 41o 7th 81. ne. on
Monday. February 10. at 2 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Eela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Is
WILSON, WILLIAM NJ. On Friday, Feb
Calhoun a. st. 9s saltmors a oS nIf ma wi WILLIAM LIAM
NJ. WILSON. Funeral services at St.
Thomas Church. Croome, Nd, Monday.
February 19. at pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
FOUND.

LONG-HAIRED DOGS (2), small; black
puppy; white one with markings OF gray,
part Spite. Call Mrs. Nickel North 1853
or Lincoln s57S. 1S'
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue Leasue. ~ o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

MILLER, ANGIE. On Thursday, February
Is. 1884. at her residence, 1916 Ken
daughter @ 1T ny Of the % late joseph and Geissea ssra
bara A. Miller. She is survived by five
nieces and two nephews. Funeral from
the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14O0 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday. Feb
ruary 10. at IL am. Relatives and
Evening star., 1934-02-18

February Is. 1854. at : am. at Emer-
gency Hospital JOHN F. HARRISS. aged
rs. beloved father of Samuel F.. Spen-
Ger A Francis NJ. and Mary Agusta
Harris. Funeral services at Colonial
funeral home of William Reuben Pun
phrey. Rockville. Nd. ct . pm. Sun
day. February Is. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Darnestown Gene
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MINOR, HARRIET A. On Saturday, Feb

MINOR. HARRIET A. On Saturday. Feb
ruary IL. 1884. at the residence Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Piper Barnes.
MINOR 0e WIDOW Ae IF John r. HlfL5f Minor. be- a.
loved mother of Charles (. Minor of
Newport, r. l.; George A. Of Baltimore,
Md; John F. Of Washington. D. c., and
James A. Of Baltimore. Nd. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
Tuesday. February 90. at 1870 PM.
Relatives and friends invited 10
Evening star., 1934-02-18
iRIFFITH. MARY FRANCES. Suddenly.

home. Croome Station Nd. MARY
FRANCES GRIFFITH. beloved wife OF
the late Louis Grifith and mother Of
A.. Thomas w. and George w Grfith.
High mass will be celebrated at st.
Msry's Church. Upper Marlboro Nd. on
Tuesday. February 20 at 10 am. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Carmel Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1934-02-18
JACKSON. ELIZABETH.


DAY. February Is. 1894. at her resi-
dence. Lakeland. Nd. ELLEN MELVINA
JOHNSON. beloved wife Of the late Al
bert Johnson. She is survived by one
son, Charles johnson, and two brothers,
three sisters one daughter-in-law four
grandchildren and one great-gra ndson
and a host of other relatives and
friends. Body will lie in state at ST.
Paufs Baptist Church, Bladensburg,
Md. from Sunday. February IS pm,
until time of funeral. Funeral Mon
day. February 10. at l . m. from above
church. Interment Muirkirk, Nd. Is
Evening star., 1934-02-18

February Is, 1884. at Washington. d.
c., ANNA MILLICENT KING (nee
Wius), beloved wife OF the late c. Harry
King and mother of Milncent X Nc
Clusky and daughter of Thomas H. and
Ann B. Wills. Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson Blvd
Clarendon, Va. Funeral Monday Feb
ruary 19. at 2 pm, from Ives chapel
iQEtOn. d C
Evening star., 1934-02-18

ruary I6. 1884 at her residence. ia
4th st. Sc. SARAH J. GRIFFITH tnee
GrifHth. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Monday. February 19, at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend Interment Congressional Gem
etery ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
FAST TRANSIT DUE TODAY

Speedier bus and street car
schedules go into effect today on
several routes by an order Of the
Public Utilities Commission.
A 15-minute Roadway, instead
of half an hour, will speed UP
the bus service on the Foxhall
Village route. Street cars on
the RosSlyn-PennSylvania Avenue
route go on a four.minute SEIZED.
ule instead of six.
Certain changes in the morning
hour schedule Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company buses
are expected to give speedier serv.
ice.
Meantime, further street car and
bus changes await the result OF
a report to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
LIGHTNING KILLS MINER

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
l2.-One man was dead today and
four others were recovering from
injuries suffered late yesterday
when they were struck by light
ming while working at the Frank
lin Gold Mine in Fauquier county.
The dead man is James j. Grim
sley, 20, of Remington, Va. He
was brought by automobile almost
so miles to the Mary Washington
Hospital here, but was pronounced
dead on arrival.
A companion, Dick Shepherd,
was revived enroute, and was dis
charged from the hospital after
examination. The other three
knocked unconscious by the bolt
were revived at the scene.
The mine, abandoned since the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Journalism Course
Scholarship Offered

Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of
Washington and Omaha, Nebr.,
has established an annual $1,000
scholarship in the Columbia Uni.
verSity School of Journalism, in
honor of her husband, the late
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, it was an
nounced today.
Dean Carl w. Alderman, of Co.
lumbia University, said the
scholarship is open to residents of
Nebraska. Employees in editorial
departments of Nebraska news
papers are also eligible. Mr..
Hitchcock was former Senator
from Nebraska and founder and
publisher of the Omaha World.
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Administration Oil
Bill Likely to Die

The Administration Oil Control
Bill is likely to die unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt personally de-
mands its passage, Speaker
Rainey of the House said today.
There is, he said, strong oppo-
sition in the House Interstate
Comerce Committee which may
cause the bill to be smothered
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
CaterpiLLdrS Stall
Train in Ontario

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, June
IL U.N S0.-Blotting out the land
Scape in a great cloud, swarm OF
caterpillars today plagued this
section of Canada. They held up
the Winnipeg train for over two
hours when stragglers from the
swarm settled on the track and
prevented the wheels from grip
ping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

by Harland Bartholomew, traffic
expert.
The report has not been made
public. but 1t Is understood it
advises radical changes in down
town street car lines, such as re-
moving all tracks on Fifteenth
Street northwest on the east
front OF the Treasury and run
ming them all down Fourteenth
Street northwest to Pennsylvania
Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

Welike telling you that Luckies are made
of only clean center leaves. For the clean
@ center leaves are the mildest leaves
they cost more-they taste better. And
we're proud of the fact that these choice
tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky
Strikes famous process" It's toasted for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Youth, ~, Held Up
And Robbed of 81

Clarence White, colored, 10, Of
the 1900 block Fades St. N. E..
was held up and robbed of 81
early today by an armed colore |
man at Forty-fourth and Grant
Streets Northeast, he told police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
hey mS R%zS&*/

throat protection. But here sd point that's
just as impressive: Luckies are round,
firm, fully packed with long golden strands
offne tobacco-no loose ends. That why
Luckies "keepin condition why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out. Truly,
Luckies are always kind to your throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
RADIO KILLS BABY

CHICAGO, June IL G.N.SO,
Tragedy struck the small bunga-
low home of Joseph Malfitano
when Robert, the Malfitanos'
nine-month-old baby, was electro.
cuted while playing with the
wires on the family radio,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
TOUGH PROBLEM

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. G.N.
Sunless Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Tarbutton can find someone who
has known their 8-month-old baby
two years, they may have to fore
go a trip to Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

Civil War, was recently purchased
by a Pittsburgh corporation, A
crew of 35 men was engaged to
get the mine in shape. They were
at work yesterday when the ter
rifle electrical storm broke. The
five men, standing together, we're
struck before they could seek
shelter.
The other men, VINO were stun
ned by the bolt, were Aubrey
beats, Frank Hardeman and Roy
Oliver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
AUTO MEN TO FROLIC

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association is planning
play day" June 10 at the Indian
Springs Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
NEW A|RMA|L BILL
TO BAR SUBSIDIES
House Post Office Commit.
tee Sets Out to Draft
Legislation.
By the Associa ted Press,

-
With an appeal from Chairman
Mead. Democrat, Of New York, tc
forget all about politics and invesu-
cations" the House Post ONCE Com
mittee today set out to draft q new
basic airmail law designed to elimi-
nate subsidies.
Advised that the Post Once De-
partment was not yet ready to recon-
mend specific legislation, Mead said
the committee would proceed to study
the problems and "get right down to
the job of drafting legislation"
The committee already has ap-
proved the administrations emer-
gency bill making funds available for
the Army to fly the mail.
The committee sought information
today as to what kind Of legislation
the so-called Independents wanted.
William I. Denning. representing
the Braniff Anyways, said they were
anxious to have the right to COM
pete for service In open bidding.
At present, he said, Braniff oper-
ates passenger plane service between
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Kansas City
st. Louis and Chicago Gin competi-
ton with the Government-sub
lines"
The subsidized lines, he asserted
were paid fixed prices for passenger
seats, which made It even more diff
flcult for non-subsidized lines to COM
pete.
Denning added that he felt sure the
independents" could provide salts.
factory service.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
PLANE CONTRACT
BLOCKING SOUGHT
Efforts Made in Congress
for More Information
on 100 Ships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Efforts we're under way In Congress
to block awarding of contracts for
more than 100 new military airplanes
until more detailed information about
the deal is put in the hands of in
veStigators. The contracts involve
about $7,500.000.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt re-
sponded to a request of the House
Naval Committee and issued an execu-
tive order opening to scrutiny the in
come tax returns of manufacturers of
naval airplanes. Among aspects un-
der consideration is the fact subsidi-
aries profits in certain airplane COM
panies dropped Immediately after the
organization Of holding companies.
All Papers Asked.
A House Military Subcommittee,
headed by Representative Rogers,
Democrat, Of New Hampshire, climax
ing nearly a week of secret hearings,
voted to ask Harry H. Woodring, As
siStant Secretary Of War, for all pa
pers in connection with the $500 900
allotted from public works funds for
Army airplanes.
Although this money was allocated
before the new year, and bids were
opened January rs and rs, the con-
tracts have not been awarded. The
bids were for from 25 to As attack,
20 to 40 pursuit and 40 to 70 bomb
ing planes.
The Military Committee Is particu-
larly interested in assertions that the
specifications on which bids were sub
mitted called for planes with per-
formance abilities inferior to those de-
sired by Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou-
lois, chief Of the Army Air Corps.
New Evidence Heard.
Information had been submitted to
the committee that the performance
stipulations proposed by Gen. Foulois
speed, altitude and range-were
lowered before bids were called for.
Woodring already has testified that
he did not make the changes.
In its executive sessions, however,
the committee has heard additional
evidence along the same lines and
dcided to call Woodring again and
ask him to submit all papers in con-
nection with the purchases.
Ousting All Bills.
He explained that if the perform
ance figures submitted by Gen Foulois
had been reduced, the changes were
made because the original stipulations
would have meant that only one COM
pany could supply planes to meet
them.
Woodring added that the War De-
partment would not feel it necessary
to accept the bids if the bidders
proposed to provide planes capable
Of only the stipulated performances.
Other Army officers subsequently pre-
dicted that all the bids would be
thrown out and the S7,500,000 In con-
tracts be awarded by negotiation"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
4|)lM|[L|0N ROAD
REQUEST REFUSED
House Group A|Iots Only
$4,000, 900 for High
way Construction.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
A request from the Bureau OF Pub
lie Roads for $4oo, ,Ooo, 900 for a high
way building program for next year
was rejected by the House Appropria-
tions Committee, which allotted only
s26,616,O0O for that purpose.
This was disclosed today when the
committee reported the annual supply
bill for the Department of Agriculture
to the House. This department has
Jurisdiction over public roads.
Congress was told the larger amount
was needed to tide over next year
before a tapering off on the regular
Federal aid plan.
Thomas H Macdonald, chief of the
Public Roads Bureau, explained to a
House Appropriations Committee that
S4O0, ,oOO, 900 set aside from recovery
funds, would be almost exhausted be-
fore 1885.
Unless new arrangements are made,
he said, "our employment on roads
will begin to fall rapidly by the first
of September. possibly little before
that if we have an advanced Spring.
II know of no other activity that
will distribute money for labor to as
many individuals" Macdonald said,
estimating that 80 per cent of the ex-
penditures go back to labor.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
L0RTON COMMENDED
BY CAREY IN SPEECH
Wyoming Senator Declares 1t
Could Be Model for Other
Institutions.

The District Reformatory is lone
Of the best institutions in the coun-
try and the type which could well be
a model for other Institutions" in the
opinion of Senator Carey Of Wyoming
Speaking last night in the Wash
ington Community Forum, weekly
radio feature, the Senator said:
Such as institutions as Lorton are
not only better for the health and
moral regeneration of the prisoner,
but the cost is much less than the
old type of penitentiary or reforma-
tory. While there has been
some criticism of the Lorton Re-
formatory, I consider 1t one of the
best institutions in the country and
the type which could we'll be a model
for other institutions
when I visited Lorton a year ago,
I found that of the 1850 prisoners
not more than or were locked up,
these few being confined or account
Of infraction of rules. The dormitor-
les we're clean and well ventilated and
the food was good. The morale of the
prisoners with whom I talked was ex-
cellent."
Carey, who was introduced by Ell
wood Street, Community Chest direc-
tor, protested emphatically against
placing first offenders in peniten-
tiaries with hardened criminals. He
said it was the cardinal Iuty of peni-
tentiaries and reformatories to train
and educate prisoners, so that when
released they could earn an honest
living and would not be forced to re-
turn TO crime.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
FORMER PRINCIPAL
IN DISTRICT EXPIRES
Miss Sarah Ann Tichenor. y.
Was D. C. Resident fer
go Years.

Miss Sarah Ann Tichenr. II.
mer principal of Congress He
School, died yesterday at the /
dence of Miss Mary S. Milliken,
Connecticut avenue, with whom
lived.
Miss Tichenor, a native of New j
sey, had lived in the District for
years. She was a graduate of Wa,
ington Normal School and taught
the public school system for At yea
She was principal of Congress Heigl
School when she was retired abb
five years ago.
Among the schools in which :
taught were the Bryant, Cranch a
Van Buren.
She was an active member of Hal
line M. E. Church for many years
Funeral services will be held t
morrow at 2 pm. at the John
Wright funeral establishment, Ten
and o streets. Burial will be in Co
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Tichenor had lived with Nj
Milliken and her sister, Miss Flo
ence E. Milliken, for more than
years.