davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
First Evening Concert
Wife of New Canadian Minister Added
to List of Boxholders.

Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. James c. Dunn, Mrs.
Lewis Emery, jr.: Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Fleming Holland, Mrs.
Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Frederic Keep, Mrs. Hans
Kinder, Mrs. Robert Lister MacNiel,
DR.. and Mrs William Mcclellan, Mrs.
James P. McKane, Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. Mr.. Edward c. Potter. Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Edward c. Walker,
Mrs. Edwin c. Watson and Mrs. Ralph
Worthington.
The affair will be a brilliant one
musically as well as socially. Hans
Kinder, the orchestra's conductor,
will present Guiomar Novaes, the
charming and gifted Brazilian pianist.
as soloist. She will play the solo role
in Beethoven's Concerto No. T." DR.
Kinder will conduct other outstanding
works, including Schumann's SYM
phony No. f."
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Columbian Women
Plan Card PARTY

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold their
benefit card party and musicale Sat-
urday at the Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Elizabeth Peet Is chairman of
the Committee on Patronesses, among
whom are Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. Charles w. Gersten-
berg, Mrs. Avery D. Andrews, Mrs.
Charles Riborg Mann, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer.
Mrs. Morton E. Kent, known pro-
fessionally as Peggy Duffy, will have
an exhibit of her photographs at the
card party, featuring particularly the
patronesses whose likeness she has
photographed.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Fort Meade
Officer on
Short Visit
NJ ajor and Mrs.
Churchill on Trip
to New York.

TORT GEORGE q. MEADE, Nd,
X October 31.-Maj. and Mrs. Her
/ bert w. Churchill left Thursday
for New York City and West
Point. After short stay they will visit
Mrs. Churchill's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mulford, at Mon
tour Falls, N. Y. They will return to
this post in about two weeks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howell H. Jordan
have as their guest Mrs. Jordan's
grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Lynch. She
will be here for q few weeks before
returning to her home, in Durham.
N. C.
Mrs. e. M. Allen of Portland. Ore,
Is making an indefinite visit with
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin K. Wright of
this post.
Capt. and Mrs. M. B. Durrette are
spending the week end visiting Mai.
and Mrs. Arthur K. Compton at Fort
Du Point, Del.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Wetherill,
jr., returned this past week from a
three weeks leave during which time
they visited Mrs. Wetherill's mother.
Mrs. William Rives Seay Of Mason,
Tenn.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Wiltamuth
have as their guests Mrs. >Wilta-
muth's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Mayo Harris Of Grinnell, Iowa.
They will be here several weeks before
going to Florida for the Winter.
Among the new arrivals at Fort
Meade is Maj. Leslie w. Brown, who
has been on c. c. c. duty at the New
Cumberland General Depot at New
Cumberland. Pa. Maj. Brown for
merly was with the 18th Infantry at
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Fort Howard. He is assigned TO the
34th Infantry.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chard
and daughter. Virginia Chard, are
spending the week end with Mrs.
Chard's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. v. Dey. jr, of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Alternate Meeting Dates.

In an effort to find the night on
which most members can attend meet
ings, the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will hold its meetings this
Winter on Q different night each
month. The one having the greatest
attendance will be selected as the per-
manent meeting date.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Plans Under Way
For St. AIMS Frolic

The st. AIMS annual frohc will take
place November II at the Willard
Hotel. The committee has selected
prizes for each table of cards and there
will be dancing.
The next meeting Of the Committee
on Arrangements will be held tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at the rectory.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

tional Symphony Orches-
ira expects to give its first evening
concert, which is the first concert of
the midweek series, Wednesday night,
before an audience in which Wash
ington society will be prominently
represented.
The boxholder list, the largest In
the orchestra's history, Is led once
more by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Soviet Ambassador and the Bel
gian Ambassador have taken boxes,
as has Nine. H. E. Saito, wife of the
Ambassador from Japan, and also
Lady Marler, wife Of the Canadian
Minister.
Others who have taken boxes, and
are expected to occupy them with their
parties Wednesday night, are: Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mr.. Percy Lee Ather-
ton, Mrs. William A. Becker, Mrs Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Miss
Alice ]. Clapp, Mrs. William Living
ston Crounse, Mr.. Joseph E. Davies,
Evening star., 1936-11-01
c. U. Dean to Address Nurses.

Sister M. Olivia, dean of the School
OF Nursing. Catholic University, will
address the student body Of the st.
Elizabeth's Hospital Training School
at 4 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BY FRANCES LIDE.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose
grandmother would have been horri-
fed at the thought Of her going TO coll
lege. yesterday gave several hundred
American Association Of University
Women f1ve-point program on What
Is UP to the Women"
II am here as a member only by
virtue of honorary degrees" the Presi-
dents wife confessed at the lunch-
con given by the District branch of
the A. A. U. w. at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. Her grandmother, she explained,
had the old-fashioned idea that WON.
en- should not be highly educated.
adding, however, that she had studied
abroad for three years.
From this laughing start-after an
introduction by the association presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols--Mrs.
Roosevelt went into a more serious dis
cussion of women's influence on the
next generation, with particular en-
phasis on patriotism.
There is nothing greater than love
of country" she declared, but urged
that it be based on sound knowledge
rather than fear and emotional re-
action.
She also advocated frank discussions
as the proper method of influencing
the young.
I'VE women are the people who
have most to do with shaping the
youth of the Nation" she said, 1--WE
should be able to defend our beliefs
Evening star., 1936-02-09

sible to say that the level (of busi-
ness activity, If all activities could be
cast into general average. was the
best since 1891.
"By the end OF 1885 the evidence
was that the level had risen until 1t
was the best since 1880.
with the opening of Spring and
with an absence of untoward major
incidents in the interval the country
viii have the most favorable employ
nlent situation since 1890.
by last September there had been
unemployment in private enterprise
Of at least 5000, 900 persons.
I'm January this figure had risen
by another half million and an addi-
tional half million had had the bene-
fits Of temporary employment toward
the end of 1895 in connection with
retain trade and the seasonal demands
1t caused"
The chamber warned that If prog
ress does not come" the failure can
not be laid at the door of private en-
terprise, which has persisted, in the
face of handicaps, to attain level at
which employment In production Of
durable goods is around 10 per cent,
and pay rolls 160 per cent over the
figures for the corresponding period
of 1898"
Evening star., 1936-02-09

falls short of those eligible for work.
Meanwhile these men are being forced
to depend on counties for aid.
Gov. Landon explained that some
aid might be available soon through
the social security program. He said
State officials are working with the
Federal Social Security Board on a
Kansas plan Of cooperation Oh as
sistance to the needy aged, blind and
dependent children. :
Frank Bane Of Washington, execu-
tive secretary Of the Social Security
Board, discussed the plan With the
Governor and John G. Stutz, execu-
tive director of the Kansas Emergency
Relief Committee, today.
Meanwhile. Federal relief officials
were on their way to Washington to
seek an increase in the Kansas w. P.
A. job quota.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
LANDON ASSURES
J0BLESS OF HELP
Tells Kansas Delegation All
Possible Is Being Done.
Sees U. S. Officials.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., February "a
delegation of the United Action Com
mittee, an organization Of unem-
ployed, was told today by Gov. ALI M.
Landon that efforts were being made
to see that all Kansas needy are prop
erly cared for.
The delegation laid list of de-
mands before the Governor at the ex-
ecutive residence. One requested that
he call special session of the Legis-
lature Immediately to raise funds TO
relieve the unemployed"
Gov. Landon explained that there
was some question whether the State
as a governmental unit could particle
pate in relief 1t might take. he said.
q constitutional amendment, which
would have to be voted by the people
at a general election.
Relief officials have estimated that
between 10000 and $4,000 employ
ables on relief have not yet been put
to work on w. P. A. jobs. The Kan
sas quota of w. P. A. jobs, they said,
Evening star., 1936-02-09
EXCELLENT BASIS
OF RECOVERY SEEN
Chamber of Commerce Re.
ports Business Activity
Continuing Rise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States yesterday reported "ap
excellent basis" has been laid for con-
tinued business recovery.
''The level of business activity con-
tinues to rise" the chamber said In its
Washington review. adding that 80
far in 1896 there has been no reces.
sion."
Coincidentally the Commerce De-
partment noted retail gains in the
week ended Wednesday over the same
week last year in most Of 81 cities
studied.
Severe weather retarded sales, the
department said But there were
many healthy signs in industry it
added, noting that the snow added
soil moisture and killed insects to i'm
prove farm prospects.
For Further Progress.
"At Midwinter." the chamber said.
"there is an excellent basis for further
progress. -"
In the middle of 1885 1t was pos
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Cives Fiue-P POint
Program, to University Women

so that they won't 60 out with the
feeling that we are not willing to
give reasons for what we think"
Her five-point program is:
l. Keep in close touch with what
is happening.
2. Allow free discussions.
8. Try to understand the point Of
view OF others.
4. Keep learning.
5. Try to get away from emotional
fears and base your patriotism on
sound, educated reasoning.
She warned against spreading
yourself too thin" on too many in
terests. II have occasionally had
that accusation flung at me-" she
said.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Duchess Discovers
Liuing in Palace
Has Disadvantage
Buckingham, Lacking in
Bedside Phones and
PriUdte Baths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 8.-Iife in q
royal palace, even famed Buckingham
Palace. has its drawbacks.
When the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester visited for four DAYS at
Buckingham Palace, the word went out
that friends of the duchess would do
her a favor by not ringing her too
early in the morning.
Reason-the duchess had no tele-
phone by her bedside.
She had no running hot and cold
water in her bed room, either. Like
tens of thousands of middle class Lon
doners, she had to do down the hall
to a separate bathroom at the end of
a crimson-carpeted corridor. And the
bath there is the old-fashioned
wooden walled tub of the Victorian
era.
For quick wash, the duchess had
to use the old-time washstand bowl
and jug.
Her permanent residence at Royal
Pavilion, Aldershot, is more modern.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Seals Forecast Bitter Cold.

Unusually bitter cold will grip Eu-
rope this Winter. declare fishermen
after catching seals Of the coast at
Saint Brieux. Cotes du Nord, France,
Seals seldom visit these waters and
the men say their presence is an infal-
lible omen Of early and intense cold.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

going to Kelly Field, Tex, to become
flyer. After graduating from that
air school in 1891. he served two
years with the United States Air
Corps at Albrook Field, Panama, re-
tiring to become a lieutenant In the
Air Corps Reserves. He subsequently
served 4or two years as aviation in
instructor for the Colombian gov
eminent
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Willard to Speak Here.

Oswald Garrison Willard, New York,
contributing editor of the Nation, will
speak at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. under auspices of the District
OF Columbia Unit, Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
MISS BAZAAR BEGINS TRIP
Woman's Party Chairman Here
Will Visit in IA States.

Miss Mathilde Bahar, chairman Of
the District branch of the National
Woman's party, leaves today to study
the conditions of women in IA States.
On this trip she will speak on the
Equal Rights Amendment for Wom-
en-" and also will act as a member
of the committee of the Western
Hemisphere of the Far East Mandate
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

WHY.
A reality" that
Is being over
looked, accord
ing to the Ore
gon Senator, is
the fact that
there are a num-
Der of veterans
who will keep
their certificates
because they have
all the advan-
tageS Of a life in
surance certih-
cate.
1T is certain
kIA .Laa 1r
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Single Cycle.

Wrangle Island. in the Arctic Sea of
the coast of Eastern Siberia, is to have
Its first motor vehicle, one of the resi-
dents having ordered motor cycle.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TWO BILLION DEBT
ON BONUS DENIED
Senator Steiwer Expects
Many Plan to Retain
InSura anCe.

According to Senator Frederick
steiwer, we are not facing $4,000
600 900 cash bonus debt. 1t is much
less than that. He explains how and
Evening star., 1936-02-09
LOCAL AVIATOR SIGNED
FOR COPILOTS' SCHOOL

Training Course on All Trans
port Problems.
James H. Rothrock. 5426 Connecti-
cut avenue, is one of five aviators
signed to attend scientific training
school for prospective new copilots,
being conducted at Municipal Airport,
Chicago. by American Airlines. Inc.
The course includes all angles of
the commercial air transport field, as
well as academic training.
Rothrock was employed as news
photographer in Washington before
Evening star., 1936-07-15
H|PS[EY FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Assistant Chief Engineer at
Corby Baking Plant
Died Monday.

Arthur w. Hipsley, SO. assistant chief
engineer Of the Continental Baking
Co.. died Monday night at the George
Washington University Hospital fol-
lowing an emergency operation for an
intestinal disorder.
Mr.. Hipsley was native Of Mont
gomery County, Md. having been born
at Brookeville, November 7, 1876. q
son of Evan and Catherine Hipsley
He received his education in the
schools at Mount Airy, later coming
to Washington to work as salesman
in several local firms, studying engi-
neering at the same time.
He went with the Corby Baking Co.
in 1905 and has been continuously at
that plant until he was stricken with
the illness which resulted in his
death.
In 1901 he married Hattie Agnes
Hipsley, formerly of Gaithersburg
Md. He is survived by his wife. three
sons, Alvin F., Arthur P. and Elmer
r. Hipsley: a sister. Mrs. Grace Ship
ley. all Of this city, and a brother,
Harry Hipsley Of Rockville.
MIR. Hipsley was for more than IL
years president Of Local No. SO, Steam
and Operating Engineers, and was q
delegate to the Central Labor Union.
He was Mason, being member Of
George Whiting Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at his
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DrathH.

WARD. TAYLOR. On Monday. July II, II;
1896; at Casualty Hospital; TaYLoRs Ts1nsT or
WaEp Ward desosed Ss5Sssa fat6eP sG'e q Grms
brother of William "A. Ward: He also
leaves other relatives and many IE,snus: psines
Funeral Thursday. July g.; at pm.
tween tTSm st ana sss Rev srystol
officiating. Interment in .Paynes Gene
tery.
WATERS. REV. ALFRED. Departed this
life on Friday July 10, 1895, at ~ r;35 Ty,
VAT RAEhs aseF ae pre-. saves nsss S mssTn ssT
parture two loving sisters. Mrs. Lucretia
es 81 oher the Mfs aases s and anf
iHS son's funeral I1Stf home sis 4tS St. s.w.:
Hence oafefS 70 the Frovidence Baptist chpEch
NJ st; between 4th and 9Th sts sw.. Rev
resss n1s hs,es ntefmen sstnss
etery.
WEBER. JOHN WENTZ. Suddenly. on
IN his 5$rd year JOHN WENTz. beloved
r. Weber. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLS. JAMES tJIMl. On Saturday, July
T.. 1886. at Blue Plains D. C., JAMES
lJIM WILLS. Funeral services will be
held at the John T, Rhines funeral
july Is. Sa at aa any n fnteTment Int IN Rose
mont Cemetery.
WITT. WILLIAM H. On Monday. July 13
1885, at his residence; 1903 Corcorar
st. NV. WILLIAM H. WITT He |,
survived by devoted wife. Mrs. Katie C
E. Witt a loving sister; Mrs. Elizabeth
BriScoe: bIother-in-law. Albert L
Wingtleld; also host Of other relative,
and friends Remains resting at Fra.
zier's funeral home. $50 R. 1. ave. NV
Funeral Thursday. July 16, at / pm:
from the above parlor Rev Dickersor
ofhciating. assisted by Rev G. O. Bull
lock. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HERND0N PASTOR DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, July 15.-Rev.
Chancellor N. Brown, 80, pastor Of the
Herndon Baptist Church and head OF
the Brown Business School Of Hern-
don, died this morning In George
Washington Hospital after q short
illness.
He was called to the Herndon church
three years ago from the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville,
KY, to succeed the Rev. Owen P.
Lloyd, resigned.
Rev. Brown was widely known for
his philanthropy. He aided many in
stitutions caring for the unfortunate
and helping in the development OF
youth.
The clergyman is survived by his
father, g. w. Brown Of Rapidan; two
sisters, Miss Betty Brown of Rapidan
and Miss Ruth Brown of Washington
and two brothers, Garnett of Wash
ington and Harvey OF Brandy, Va.
Services will be held in the Baptist
Church here tomorrow, but the hour
had not been set this morning. Burial
will be at Ligdum, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DR.. TIGNOR DIES;
HEALTH PIONEER
Colored Physician Among First
in tuberculosis Fight
Here.

DR.. Charles A. Tignor, 60-year-old
colored physician, pioneer in Wash
ington's fight against tuberculosis and
a medical inspector In District pub
lie schools, died Sunday at his home,
473 Florida avenue.
DR.. Tignor was buried in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery today, after serv-
ices at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church, of which he was a
member.
After education in local public
schools, he was graduated from How
ard University with the degrees Of
doctor of medicine and doctor of phar-
macy. He was a practicing physi-
clan here for 80 years and a member
of the Board of the District Tuber-
culosis Association.
Surviving him are a son, Charles
A, jr.; three brothers, DR.. w. L. Tig-
nor, and Clarence w. and Harry L.
Tignor, both lawyers of New York
City, and three sisters, Mrs Mamie
T. Neale, Mrs. Sadie T. Henson and
Lottie E. Tignor
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Volunteered for Mission.

A particularly violent and accurate
salvo of 77-millimeter guns shattered
shelter along the French battle line
north of scissors during the night of
December 10, 1914, and three French
soldiers and one officer lay wounded
in no-man's land.
The captain called for volunteers
to rescue their comrades. Led by
Sergt Stretcher bearer Charles
Joseph Henri Binet, six men stepped
up to the captain. In the face of
terrific machine gun fire they made
two trips to the wrecked shelter and
brought back their wounded. Two of
the rescuing party also brought back
machine gun bullets in their bodies.
Five days later Sergt. Binet received
the Croix de Guerre.
In 1914, the Rev. Father Binet,
parish priest at Scissors, although As
years of age and eligible for the ter
itorials, volunteered for active serv-
ice in the front lines. He spent So
months under the colors and was
nearing the age Of so when demobi-
lized.
Entertained Veterans.
In spite Of the dignity and decorum
which go with purple robes and the
red hat Of cardinal, Binet liked Moth
ing better than to receive in his palace
at Besancon his former friends of the
trenches.
1t is related that during a congress
of war veterans during 1929 the cardi-
nal invited six of his former buddies
to dinner at the palace. They drank
the hard red wine of the trenches and
after dinner repaired to a little smok
ing room, where cigars and pipes and
liquors we're brought
About 10 pm. the archdeacon, gen.
eral secretary to the cardinal, having
some matter to refer to his chief, en-
tered the room. In the haze and
smoke the high official was Mortified
to behold a hard-boiled veteran, with
wrinkled face, slapping a horny hand
on the knee of his eminence and bel
lowing:
DO you remember, Henri, that night
at the Chemin des Dames-?"
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MARYLAND POLICE
SUBSTATION VOTED
Laurel Location to Be Abandoned
for Site Near House of
Correction,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The Board
of Welfare voted yesterday to give the
State police force four acres Of land
near the House Of Correction for the
erection Of a new substation and po-
lice training barracks.
The site is on the Washington -Balti-
more boulevard about 1000 yards
north of the House of Correction. The
present substation at Laurel will be
abandoned and the force established
at the new barracks.
The police radio system broadcasting
station will be installed in the new
building, which will have q pistol
range and motor cycle track behind It
The land Is owned by the Board OF
Welfare.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally fair
and cooler tonight and tomorrow;
gentle northerly winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and COOL
er tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow except probably local thun-
dershowers in southwest portion;
cooler tomorrow and In north and
central portions tonight.
West Virginia - Local thunder
showers in north portion late this
afternoon or tonight and in south
portion tonight or tomorrow, gener-
ally fair in north portion tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow and in north portion
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoah clear today
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CARDINAL B|NET,
WAR HERO, DIES
Fought in Trenches as
French Soldier and Was
Decorated.
Pp the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Fress.
BESANCON, France, July 15.-Henri
Cardinal Binet, 81. who served France
in the World War as an enlisted
man, died today of uremia.
The cardinal was born April 8,
1869, in Juvisny, u miles from Sois-
sons, which later he was to help
defend from the Germans.
He was ordained priest october
90, 1893. and volunteered for active
service in the front lines in 1914, at
the age of As years.
After the war, promotion came
rapidly He was made bishop Of
scissors June 16, 1920. an archbishop
in 1925 and created cardinal of Bes-
ancon in 1927.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Sets Wedding Date.

HOLLYWOOD. July IS C9.-Jane
Wyman, pretty movie actress, set the
date yesterday for her marriage to
Myron Futterman. dress manufacturer.
1T will be September 7, in Las Vegas, /"
she said. And the honeymoon will be
in Honolulu"
Evening star., 1936-07-15
lightning Destroys Barn.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July IS (Spe-
ciaD Fire caused by lightning de-
stroyed the barn on the farm Of c. Err
nest White, near Boyds. Farming i'm
plements and other articles we're lost.
The loss was partially covered by in
surance.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
UarAa uf Chunks.

ILTHGOW, WILLIAM II. We wish to con-
vey our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends. especially to the
Emmanuel Church and its kindly rector;
friendship extended TO our, family
through the long sickness and at the
death of our beloved husband and father
WILLIAM H. LITHGOW. - .
MRS. ALICE LTTHGOW AND FAMILY.
oFFUTT, CHARLES B.. I wish to express
my appreciation and sincere thanks 70
Shane. associates of the Army Medical
School relatives. friends and neighbors
for their services. kind expressions .t,I OF
sympathy and comfort and beautifui
flowers on the occasion of the death OF
my beloved husband. CHARLES Z. Of
FTTT ALICE p OFFUTT.