davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
1431 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
gM0ToFY RR3yER EEAL nEs1A EsTATE BEI BENG 9uf 4
coN4F1ININe % SIX ROOMS ANp >;
snTH snEHHKEsT KE2TN AS ID QUE STREET
By By virtue e. q S certain Deed Of lit Trust re,
the Land Records of the District of Column
bia, at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction in front Of the premises on
1898: At FouR-TH1RTY O'clock PM,
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia, and
being Lot numbered Forty-nine (49) in
Barton l.. Walkers subdivision OF Square
numbered Six Hundred and Fourteen t614,
as per plat recorded in Lber No. 16 at
folio z of the Records OF the Office of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth Of the purchase price in cash. the
and three years respectively. with inter-
est at the rate of six 90 per centum per
annum. and secured by Deed of Trust on
the property sold. or all cash at the option
to the date of sale: purchaser to pay in
terest on purchase price from date of
sale to date OF settlement at six go per
centum per annum; all conveyancing, re-
OF the purchaser: good title or no sale. A
deposit of S250.O0 will be required at the
time OF sale and settlement to be within
thirty (3O). days Of the date of sale, or
deposit forfeited. and the property resold
at the cost and risk Of the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five go days previous ad-
vertisement OF said resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. C.
J. WRnEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee
925 18th st. NV,
Washington. D. C.
je23,24 2425. 81 .2S,29.3 80, jy2 SO
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

- -. - 49, ssN
BEVERLEY BEACH. ON CHESAPEAKE
River 22I-F-2. Post ofice. Mayo. Nd. GOV
BROOM BUNGALOW, ON SALT WATER,
~ miles from Washington; bathing. boat
cries of groceries and ice; free school bus
Total PRICE INCLUDING two lots. S325. Easy
s,ls slEooM q SAY-EohT corTAoE T0R
sonsin oia o. sss7. ss!ss7ee-Hes'f'e'e0 section Wis
sEAsIDE[cLEAN. SCREENED 4-RooM
sosssse %aes Atsntie p1riis ,5Ss Electricity water $l2
CozY LOG CABIN AMID TALL TIMBERs,
direct shore frontage; ,arteSian well. CHM
ney, wide porch large lot; sacrifice, ST. ,065:
terms, $50 monthly. Sterling 9551. 3O'
i MORT. NORTH SHORE, ON MAGoTHY RIVER;
rooms, living room with fireplace. dining
room. Kitchen bath: shower over tub. large
ossr Se JULY to N
ment; July l to Nov. ]. $4OO, Completely
furnished except linens. electric stoves.
Phone Gibson Island 130.
PoINT sIN. LOOKOUT: Loo MD.z-AvALABLE l;t
lent condition. Cleveland 1891.
$50 DOWN. 7h ACRES ON WIDE EsTU-
ary Of POTOMAC River, ~ miles D. G. View
sn5o NJ va Natons Des1ns s7sa and fishing swimming;
NORTH BEACH, MD. = COTTAGE, AC-
large screened porch. Lincoln 1876.
LARGE COTTAGE, FURNISHED, BY
from Washington on Chesapeake Bay.
room house: furnished; running water,
st saoo for seasSn ADAMS ls asas5 LIST
waterfront cottage; fireplace; large front
AND back porches; by season. North
Evening star., 1938-06-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, INC.
AUCTIONEERS,
9lJ E St NV
COIJATEPA AT AITCTTON

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF power OF sale contained in
certain collateral notes dated May 81.
1925; october is, 1881. and December %,
1881. signed by the District Securities
Company, all payable on demand; and GER
tam collateral notes dated January 80.
ninety days after date, and certain collat-
eral notes dated April ], 1892. and Decem-
Der 81. 1892, made by the Commercial
National Company. Inc, payable on de-
terms OF i thereof. the undersigned will
sell at pub, auction at the office of Adam
A Weschler Son. Inc. Auctioneers. 81 8
TEEN AT Ell ELEVEN SH N ocLocK AN AN she the
following collateral in said notes: S74,-
$4,000 Of notes being part Of a series Of
notes secured by first trust on Lot II in
known as the Securities Building. 7@9 5th
Street NV, Washington, D. c.: 1850
shares OF the capital stock of the Securities
made by Arthur L. Smith. dated August L.
1880. in the original amount of $4,000 90.
navine an unpaid principal balance of
ST. ,557,05 together with interest at the
1892 secured by second deed of trust on
parts of Lots 10. / and IL in Square ] 81.
with improvements thereon known as the
wv q In Note isa M s5ses ot
made by Arthur L. Smith. dated August l i,
1880, in the amount OF S40,000.00. with
interest until paid at the rate OF So per
annum. said interest being due from Au-
gust !. 1880 secured by second deed of
trust on parts Of Lots 10. IL and IL in
Square 154, with Improvements thereon
known as the Whyland Apartment. 1924
18th Street NV: Note of the Wardman
Corporation, dated February II. 1888. in
the amount Of S7,lS5SO. payable four
months after date. with interest at the
rate of So per annum from February II,
1888; Note OF the Wardman Corporation
dated February II. 1888 in the amount
OF SI1S5.SO, payable four months after
date with interest at the rate of 6G per
annum from February Il, 1888: Note of
the Wardman Corporation. dated Febru-
ary u, 1898. in the amount Of S3353 3S,
payable four months after date, with in
terest at the rate of Sc per annum from
February Il. 1888
TERMS: ALL CASH
CARY A. HARDEE, Receiver
The Commercial National Bank
Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SUMMER HOMES

FOR RENT. NEW 4-ROoM DE LUKE LOG
cabin. 81 miles. on Cacapon River in W
Va. mts.; accommodates &; boating. fish-
ing. swimming: boat included: available
July to July IL; reasonable. oxford
0972. evenings.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

STUDEBAKER 1886 President coupe; ra-
dio, heater, overdrive, ETC.: fully equipped;
reayest, ule cae1uy Iem ny one oWneT name on
Ter. Inc. 1l21 2lst st. NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door trunk sedan;
original black finish like new; perfect con-
dition sacrifice; $685. terms. Acme Mo-
tor Sales. 1877 14th st. NV 3Os
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1898 four-door sedan: largest
trunk cyl; radio: driven with care; re-
duced to 5000. See Mr.. Flood, dealer,
Copn rley 9401
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1888 station wagon; 6 cyl: glass
sides: used with care: new warranty; S947
See Mr.. Flood. dealer 1921 Conn. Clev.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
STORES FOR RENT,

5125 GEORGIA AVE. D. C.-CORNTR.
3Ox60 IT.; apartment upstairs II desired
Col. Glib 2ss
5I4 MINNESOTA AVE.-LARGE STORE.
basement: hot-water heat; next to Sanitary
and A. g. P. rent reduced to S65
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl 9797
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC. 1886 S-cyl. sedan. perfect con-
1921 Macomb NV Cleve 7O7l.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe; cyl
tan top, red leather. black body: real value,
5000. See Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev.
S40l, dealer
Evening star., 1938-06-28

STUDEBAKER Dictator ST. Regis sedan,
1897: large trunk, beautiful Bermuda blue
finish. clean. rich interior, economical g.
cyl: big savings; special, S657- Butler
Bonded; 5-day trial lee d. Butler, Inc.
1921 21st NV Dist 1918
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan; An oppor-
tunity to realize a savings o( many dol
lars on a fine car: mechanical condition
and appearance exceptional one owner:
low mileage; radio heater: S"99: terms.
Community Motors. Inc. 1921 Wis. ave.
Wis 62OO
Evening star., 1938-06-28

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sport sedan.
This car formerly owned by q retired gen.
tleman who treated the car like q baby.
Car has been fabricated by us regularly
every month and We performed all service
when necessary. Clean inside and out
Dandy motor, good tires. Honestly Priced
at 1855. Pay S65 down easy mo. pmtS.
Owens Motor Co 63o3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1885 coach: built-in trunk;
smooth. efncient 6-cyl. motor; no-draft
ventilation; hydraulics: black finish: Gus
tom radio and heater: priced low. with
small down payment and easy terms, in
Guiding our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
antee. TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. No. 2
N Y ave NV. National 1852
Evening star., 1938-06-28

GARDEN CITY.
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA.
LOTS. $3.50 IOTs
On Lee highway near GIebe I'd Mini.
mum lot 80 feet wide, including ali i'm
proVements well-planned and highly
restricted community
Homesites Sold
A. E. LANDVOIGT,
Realtor. Exclusive Agent.
9l7 18th St. NV District 16Se
GoLoRED-LQTs IN DEANwoop AND
Paramount Heights S75 UP; easy terms:
help build. District 917O.
coLoRED--BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT
IN Roland Park. 51x103 it., at 4eth ri.
ana central ave. ne. Sacrifice. $1,000;
SnSy Ns;y te5ms. ndnn. Room 4O2, 600 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

PONTIAC 1896 de luxe "6'' coach: pvt
1920 N St NV Apt 2O7. after T. 29'
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan with trunk
exceptional in appearance and mechanical
condition: low mileage by one owner; $3.50:
terms Community Motors, Inc, 6621
Wis. ave. Wis $500
Evening star., 1938-06-28

completely reconditioned years of econom-
ical. .carefree transportation, and o. car
any family can be proud Of. for So down
dealer. 1884 18th st. NV. 1924 Wilson
blvd Arlington
Evening star., 1938-06-28

paint, upholstery perfect, mechanically ex-
cellent; fully guaranteed: low terms. Barnes
Motors, 1929 14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

DODGE 1894 de luxe sedan. As clean q
refinished and reconditioned, ready for
years of service; 81 down and S4 week.
AIS Motors. Inc Plymouth dealers, 1894
18th st u " 1904 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

BUNGALOW UNDER $4,000.
Due to unusual circumstances,
owner will sacrifice this attrac-
tive Groom bungalow, oil burner,
garage. beautiful lot, near schools
and transportation. No brokers.
2032 PERRY ST. NE.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

sPECIAI-BIOoD-TD6TD
White Leghorns. Barred and White Rocks.
II. I. Reds, $3.50. VIM James q Son, 010
K st. NV. Metropolitan OOS8
Evening star., 1938-08-12
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A COLLECTION Of shells gives more
lasting pleasure than most hob
bies afford the collector. There are so
few things you have to do to pre-
serve your trophies-no insect pests, no
falling to pieces, no drying up or the
trials so many of our collections bring
in their wake. A thorough cleansing
of all foreign matter that may have
lodged in the shell, good rinsing in
salt water, and your shell, though
lacking the brilliant colors it pos
sessed when inhabited by its live
owner and maker, still Is beautiful,
easily handled for study or show
purposes and will remain so for many
years to come.
It is said that in late years shell
collecting has reached a place that it
is not only q grand pastime but may
be remunerative as well. Rare shells
may be picked up along a shore where
they have been tossed by the water
after a great disturbance has occurred.
That will account for them as mat
ter of fact, but to find one that has
come so many. many miles and you
to be the one to see it first, that is
thrill never to be forgotten.
The spider or scorpion shell Is a
case in point. We do not have a
representative of these most unusual
mollusks on our shores, but who
knows when we might find one Of them
as we search among the shells on our
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Natures Children
Spider Shell a.
(Pterocera bryonia }.

The surface of the shell Ia deco
rated with knobs and ridges. The
opening or aperture is highly pol
ished, smooth and has an exquisite
orange or pink lining. Some WONDER
full specimens have been found on the
shores Of the tropical seas Of the
Eastern Hemisphere. Though this mol
lusk seems such q ponderous fellow
and his coarse, rough roof rather un-
slightly, the enamel that Is exposed in
the wide opening is as beautiful as
any Jewel or sunset you will ever have
the Joy Of seeing.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-12
BACK-SCRATCHING POST

sPENCERPORT, N. Y. Rl.-Wil-
liam Gerard, gasoline station and
bus terminal proprietor, was annoyed
when a patron, seeking to scratch his
back on q shelf, knocked down and
broke q dozen bottles of motor oil.
Now patrons glance curiously at a
concrete pillar in the waiting room.
The pillar is notched on the edges and
painted vivid orange.
"Ihe only back scratching post in
the State and probably the whole
country" Mr.. Gerard explains.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Baby Mortality High.

Five hundred of every 1000 native
babies born in some Reef locations
of South Africa die in their first year.
and at least IS per cent Of these
deaths are preventable, according to
an official report just issued in Benoni
Evening star., 1938-08-12
HELP DOMESTIC.


GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. good cook
white; no laundry: assist care of child;
stay nights: references. Emerson 2268.
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER and cook ex-
perienced: family Of > adults; stay nights;
suburban home. Greenwood 1a41.
GIRL. white, for g.h w.. care Of 2 children.
Tor employed couple. Dupont 5000 be-
GIRL; white, for g.h.w., care Of Q children
school age; live in: newly furn. rm. with
pvt. bath; no laundry Call Saturday be-
tween "a pm. 5442 Both st. NV.
GIRL, white. between 20 and 80, general
housework; must live in; good home: $50
month Randolph 6197.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. care 4-yr.-old girl;
emp! couple; live in: Saturdays, Sundays
on. Shep. 2940-R after p.D.
HoUsEKEEPER. white care Of children, 1
live in Line. 732o-R. N' Wv A0'''A'
HOUSE WORKER, colored, between 80 and
~; stay nights; city references; good
salary. 1906 Upshur st. NV
LADY. white. 40 yrs. old. care for small
nra. nome; cbilsd5en: as stay In; So week.
WHITE GIRL good cook and small wash;
bonn. bone nights; SO per week; foreigner pre-
WOMEN so. white or colored, refined; ref
erences. Excellent cook, 50. Laundress. 81.
Maid-waitress, 81. Must like children
Large family. In suburbs Basement room.
Stay nights. Shepherd 1929.
WOMAN for housework and laundry. no
Il. 1. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
jolly Polly.
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
AUGUST II. 1888.

P. V. fortunate and lucky have
practically the same meaning. fortu-
nate being the more refined word
lucky the more common. Fortunate
is applied to graver matters; as, the
fortunate issue of a great battle.
Lucky emphasizes more strongly the
element Of chance; as, lucky hit, a
lucky break.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

seashore trips?
There are 10 species in this genus.
They are all socially inclined and love
the shore line. They are closely re-
lated to our Strombus, with which
you may be familiar. the conches
with their rosy lips and Innings. In
them the very valuable pink pearls
have been found. with cousins you
know frequenting our waters. it is
not difficult to visualize these rela-
tives from the Society Islands.
The spider shell is spiral, oval and
heavy The outer lip Is prolonged into
fingerlike processes. Sometimes an
adult will reach length Of IL inches.
When it goes for stroll as it often
does, along the lovely white sands Of
its home shores, though it is peram-
bulating on one foot and lifts itself
high in the air those long, curved fin
gers look too much like a spiders legs
to encourage any one to fondle them.
Some people have thought these mol
lusks were giant scorpions, and you
cannot blame them.
Youthful members have plain-lipped
shells, and not until they have grown
up do they acquire the legs" These
points grow out as hollow canals
somewhat filled with filaments from
the mantle margin. Finally they be-
come solid.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STeSs@e INSbsS6Ss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait: Emergency Laboratory. Room 60l.
5,,, WILL LIN, NOT BE RESI- RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self GILBERT BEARD. 1919 Calvert st.
NV l2s
TO BE SOLD AT EIcHBERG's AUCTION.
1927 r st. NV. August 13. 1895. Dodge
truck. No. T-231Os3l.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted BY myself;
1879 l1th St. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself.
1852 You St NV 13'
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
August %. 1888. Chevrolet sedan. engine
EicHBERG AUCTION SALES. INC.
1927 r St. NV.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NO. lO5:
l. Charles E Stewart. Clerk Of the Dis
District of Columbia, do hereby designate
Washington Post as the newspapers in
which to publish the terms Of the limited
partnership Of G. Mp. Murphy & Com
pany, named in the foregoing certificate.
o9e 5e tie God o Ss Dst ST sss u a
Dated August 5th, 1888.
(seai9 cHARLEs 8: STEWART, Clerk.
By E s Ma3hAHD Asss c's!k' &c.
PEACHES.
Rockville Fruit Farm.
Drive to Rockville. Md. Then / Mile on
Road to Potomac.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Broin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
AY, MY, the intricacies Of shipping
A materials in accordance with
company regulations. One shipping
clerk nearly went crazy trying to fulfill
the requirements and still follow the
orders of his boss. His orders were
10 ship six nat, round cans OF material
10 q customer. The orders also said
the cans must be arranged in L-shape
Evening star., 1938-08-12

in order to make the package square
and allow various papers to be placed
in the space formed by the arms OF
the L. When the clerk tried to ar
range it the first time he found that
one arm of the L was one can longer
than the other. 1t took him a long
time to figure out how to make them
even without losing the L-shape. How
did he do it?
(Answer on Page B-l0)
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-12
SALESMAN.

(men and women), to sell for owner.
Large number Of properties. Leads fur
nished Must have car Fulton r. Gordon
1927 Eye st. NV District $3.50.
sALEsMEN sell mats made Of old tires.
Call Jackson 1871.
sAIESMEN, not over 36, college >educa:
Zion. musicaily inclined. for educa tional
work. Salary and commission. Apply Mr.
Daniels Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880 @ St.
Honest, Experienced Statesmen,
With car for . distributional cempaiEn to
salary and car allowance. Write powd's 5
Merchandisers. eS Broad st.. Boston. Mass.
nany rsnresentative viii only Interview
applicants whose letters include complete
detAil1.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

anything for minute. Then he
reached in his pocket and took out
$25 and gave it to the woman. He
told her to keep the watch because If
things ever got worse she might want
to pawn it again. Then he smiled at
the woman and told her to come back
If things did get worse"
Helped Police.
1t. Warfield said he knew OF hun
dreds of cases where Mr.. Horning had
refused to take the pledge price from
needy persons who had recovered in
his store property that had been stolen
from them and then turned in to him
for cash. Mr.. Horning was the only
pawnbroker he knew of, 1t. Warfield
said, who would not take interest from
persons who recovered their stolen
property in his store.
Paradoxically, as concerns a man
Of his character, thousands of dollars
worth of stolen goods has been re-
covered in his store. Mr. Horning
had always been on closest terms with
police and many times each year
called headquarters to ask them to
check on a piece of property he had
taken in. Often he would doubt the
authenticity of an address given him
and when police checked it it would
turn out to be some place in the
Potomac River. Thus by Mr.. Horn
ing's cooperation. great quantity of
stolen goods was recovered that might
otherwise have never been found.
Born in District.
Mr.. Horning was born in the Dis
trict and opened a pawnshop at
Ninth and D streets NV in 1890. In
1918. with the passing of a law making
pawnshops illegal in the District. he
moved his business to its present To-
cation at the south end of Highway
Bridge.
In recent years Mr.. Horning had
travelled considerably Last year he
went to Scotland and the Scandinavian
countries. Two years ago he went
around the world and wrote book on
his experiences and impressions. He
never published the book, having writ
ten it, as he said, "for my friends"
The attack which caused Mr..
Hornings death was the second with
in a week. With him when the end
came were son, George D. Horning,
jr, Washington attorney. and his
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Hickey.
Another son. James E. Horning, who
is in his fathers business, came here
Immediately from Hot Springs, Ark
Also surviving are his wife Mrs Isabel
Horning: brother, John Horning, and
five grandchildren.
Active in a number of organizations,
Mr.. Horning was a member of the
board of directors of the German
Orphans Home here. a member of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District Of Columbia, the Wash
ington Lodge of Elks, the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce, the
Washington Board of Trade, Wash
ington Lodge of Loyal Order of Moose
and Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Years ago he was a captain in the
OLD washington Light Infantry, IA
nous military organization He also
was former member of the old Co.
lumbia Athletic Club.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. the hour to be announced
later. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
GEORGE HORN|NC
DIES HERE AT 6S
PaWnbroker Firm Head Was
Great but Little Known
Phi|anthropist.

George d. Horning, sr., 68, head Of
the long-established pawnbroking con-
cern that bears his name and one Of
the city's greatest but least known
philanthropists, died last night of a
heart attack at his home, 1919 Six
teenth street NV.
George Horning, Dad" to his friends
and to the little children to whom he
played Santa at Christmas time, is best
known to thousands of Washingtonians
as the kindly blue-eyed man who gave
you square deal when you walked
into his shop near the south end of
Highway Bridge to convert some pos
session into cash.
What he is not known for, except to
intimates, is his charity. Few people
know the actual extent of his chari-
table work. not even members of his
family. Every Christmas he gave new
shoes and overcoats to poor children he
knew. In most instances the children
didn't know where their gifts came
from. Once he gave 80 typewriters to
school for the underprivileged.
Over-Counter Charity.
Probably the best and most accurate
character sketch on George Horning
is to be gotten down at police
headquarters. Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson, chief of detectives, knew
him 80 years or more But the one
there who probably knew him best is
Charles E. Warfield, acting lieutenant
in charge of the pawn inspectors
Office.
1t. Warfield says the charity in the
form of actual gifts was probably the
least part of his work for others. His
greatest acts of charity took place
over the counter in his store" 1t. War
field said
Il saw widow come in there once
with a very cheap watch. She said
she wanted to pawn it SO she could
pay her rent. Dad came out and
looked at the watch. He didn't say
Evening star., 1938-07-20
G0ODALL FUNERAL RITES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY
Member Of Old Capital Family
Died Of Heart Attack on
Monday,

Mrs. Sarah A. Goodall, IA, men,
Der Of an old Washington family, who
died Monday Of heart attack at ner
home, 504 Maryland avenue S.W., will
be buried today in Congressional
Cemetery. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon in Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
Mrs. Goodall was a descendant of
Carter Braxton, one of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence. She
had resided all her life in the South
west section. Her parents were the
late John P. and Mary Braxton. She
was a granddaughter of John Tucker,
reputedly the first mailman in the
old Southwest section, known as THE
Island"
She was a former member Of the
Washington Centennial Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and the Inde-
pendence Council of the Daughters Of
America.
Surviving are her husband, A. Lin
coin Goodall, and three sisters, Mrs.
Ida j. Warren, Mrs. Mary ]. Balder-
son and Mrs. Miriam Rowzee, all OF
this city.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

liam A. Wilbur Of George Washington
University, an old friend Of Mr.. Buz.
zell.
The list Of pallbearers included w.
w. Everett, first vice president of
Woodward g. Lothrop; George N.
Everett, second vice president; w. H.
Lehman, who succeeded Mr.. Buzzeil
at the store when the latter retired;
Harry E. Mockbee. Charles E. Davis
and Frank M. Hall.
Mr.. Buzzell was employed at the
store from 1882 until his retirement
few years ago. He had held the
position of buyer number Of years
For many years he was a prominent
member Of Calvary Baptist Church,
where he had served as assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school.