davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Walter WillcIleIl
 O. Br0Ad1gay eTra6. Msrk Rsessreo, capyr,rht isss av Mrrer Inc
sail {. | ]. And 50 they gave her a more exciting send-off.
Eraas Mark Rse..srsa, copyrishl lsss 0ay rrOr Inc

sail .. . And 50 they gave her q more exciting send-off.-
 The Bruce Brenda Frazier dueting last week was hero-worshir on the parts of bothl His reai girl, however, wasn't amused, al all N. William Bagley and Olive Cawley of, the nppah clawsses, are closer than two Scotchmen Gin a revolving doorJ who lost a dime "Feet" Edson (oilce Texas Guinan's bodyguarO, drew six months or Riker's Island last week for serving hooch without a permit. That's the stiffest sentence ever imposed un- der this law .. Southernefs can't figger out the stories from here that the Fair isn't doing business Everywhere you go down South,' they say, the alibi for bad business is that 'eyerybody's gone to New York to see the Fair!" .. Hilda Ferguson Jr., of the Paradise and s. Fields, are uh-huh =. Peggy Kent announces that her romance with Ern Westmore is over finished, dead.
 With the most valuable military secret in history in their possession U. S.. Army bombers can drop a bomb "in your back pocket" from 10000 feet! =. So closely guarded is this secret-that the officers who use it-may not examine the me- chanism in 3 sealed box.
 Ben Bernie and his wife, plus his ex-wife, and her new husband, are familiars at the same night clut table The latest of these modern quartets includes Libby Holman, hel husband (Ralph Holmes) his brother Philip (who beau'd Libby) and Jerry White, who got a divorce so he could marry her! Charles Laughton will brave the income tax CTS any day to play Lon Chaney's role in the new 'Hunchback of Mo- Ire Dame" flick =. Irving Gau. mont, who co-authored, co-producet and backed "30 Days Hath Septem- Der" (which lasted two perform ances). has returned to his old job He's selling hot dogs at 50th anc B'way Mady Christians, the actress and her husband Gin Yur- rop) will have it cancelled The Maharajah of Rajpipla (he': India's own Tommy Manville) i: roughing it at the Savoy-Plaza-re- serving an entire floor for his re- tinue.
 Heywood Broun's book on why he switched to Catholicism will be pub- lished by Harcourt-Brace we think in the Autumn In siders allege that on the day Man. ton is sentenced smuggler Chap. erau will be freed [. Those Aqua cade girls are gonna catch a colo these chilly nights swimming with out their tops in the water-ballet done in the semi-dark !. A rela- tive of Woodrow Wilson, Prof Sayre of the State Dept, may in- herit the U. s. High Commish jot in the Philippines The State of Louisiana will shortly be flooded with Federal agents The late Bob Hague's Will gave 21 pals checks for $1 900 each "to buy some thing to remember me by" Newman, Winthrop Rockefeller, Bill Gaxton, Walter Teagle of Standard Oil and J. J. Walker The ar- ticle on Father Coughlin in the cur rent American Mercury started free-for-all at those offices =. The real reason Congress is moi shooting off its mouth on the flool against Third Term-is that tot many Congresmen would have t explain why they are running fol 4th and 5th terms!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

About 250 members of the local singing group went to Boston Sat- urday for the contests. The 1941 event (the saengerfest is held only every other yearl will b estaged in Bridgeport with that city's two singing societies as host sponsors.
 Tthe contests were held in Me- chanics hell and prizes were awarded at a picnic held in Gale donia grove Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CHURCHES HOLDING.
 ANNUAL PICNICS
First Baptist Enjoy Outing Saturday lst Method-
 ist Going to Compounce

Members of the First Methodist church school will picnic Saturday at Lake Compounce. Busses will leave the church at 9:30 a. m. and return at 5 in the afternoon. Sports and games, swimming and softball are included on the program.
 The dinner is in charge of Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Harold Blum is in charge of transporta- tion tags. Children up to and in cluding the young peoples depart ment will go free. Arthur Rosengrant is in charge of baseball.
 The committee members are George w. Belcher, chairman; Mrs. E. O. Shaler, Mrs. Clayton Brown, Miss Bessie Payton, Miss Bethany Guyette, Wilbur Parker and John McNaught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

986 South Main street; and Jacob Greenwald, 47, of 67 Savoy street, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
First Rantist

Two special busses and 20 pri- vate cars transported about 250 members of the parish and church school of the First Baptist church to the annual outing at Smiths pond on Saturday.
 The various features of a sum- mer outing were enjoyed. An added attraction of a softball game was enjoyed with Rev. David P. Gaines playing an active part.
 Church members who served in various capacities were: Andrew Bell. Mrs. Clarence Isbell, Seth Goodwin, Edwin Delinks and nu- merous assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Speaking of income -taxers, here's why they had to hold up the sail ing of the Normandie for 40 min utes and bother Miss Dietrich and take her gems: It seems that the star and. her. lawyer. akegedly stalled" the govt. after promising to take care of Marlene's tax mat ters, etc. While waiting for some action, the Federals suddenly discovered that she was planning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

With the most valuable military secret in history in their possession, U. S.. Army bombers can drop a bomb "in your back pocket" from 10000 feet! =. So closely guarded is this secret-that the officers who use it-may not examine the me- chanism in 3 sealed box.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Paul Bausch, 81, Dies;
Retired Civil Enqineer

Paul Bausch, 80, retired civil en-
gineer of the Supervising Architects IS
Office, Treasury Department, died
Saturday at his home, 3418 Brown
street NV, after a long illness.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 2 pm. at the residence
Burial will be private.
Born in Esslingen, Germany, Mr.
Bausch was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Stuttgart He came to this
country when in his early 20s and
soon afterward settled in Washing
ton. He worked at the Supervising
Architects Office for IL years, prior
to which he was for 80 years en-
ployed in the United States Life
Saving Service. He retired from Gov
ernment service six years ago.
Mr.. Bausch had lived for so years
in his Mount Pleasant home, one
of the first built in the section. He
was one of the first members of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Amelia Bausch, to whom he had
been married SO years last March;
two daughters, Mrs. A. D. Stephanus
of London, England, and Mrs. D. D.
Demarest of Long Island, N. Y, and
grandson.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mrs. Stella K. Dunn
Buried at West Point

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
Kilshaw Dunn, who died here
Thursday at her residence in the
Brighton Hotel, after an illness of
several months, were held Saturday
in the Catholic Chapel Of the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y. Burial was in the
United States Military Academy
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn was the widow of Col
Beverly Wiley Dunn, internationally
known Army expert on ordnance
and explosives, who after his retire
ment from the Army was in charge
of transportation of high explosives
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. Dunn had lived in New York
for many years until coming to
Washington last winter. A native
of New Orleans, La, she was a
descendant of Gov. De Villere, early
Governor of that State She had
many friends here and in New York
Surviving are three sons. 1t. Col
Walter K. Dunn, United States
Coast Artillery, now in the Philip
pines; Col. Beverly C. Dunn, Corps
of Engineers, U. S. A., who is in
command of Fort Lawton, Wash
ington State, and John KilshaW
Dunn, New York City: daughter
Mrs. Stella Dunn Furbeck, who was
with Mrs. Dunn when the latter
died; a sister. Mrs. Henry V. Butler
wife of Rear Admiral Butler, U. S. NJ
retired, former conimandant of the
Navy Yard here, and four grand
children.
Admiral and Mrs. Butler live near
Belle Meade, Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Benjomin T. EImore,
Civil Engineer, Dies

Benjamin Thomas Elmore, 70, civil
engineer of 103 Locust avenue, Alta
Vista, Md, died of a cerebral hem
orrhage at Emergency Hospital yes
terday.
A native OF Mobile, Ala, Mr.. FL
more was graduated from the Uni
versity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
and later worked on railway con-
struction projects. including the Vir-
ginia Railway. Prior to entrance
into private practice in 1886 as civil
engineer and transportation cost
analyst, Mr.. Elmore was a rail val
uation expert at the Interstate Com
nerce Commission for % years
He was a member of the Society
of American Civil Engineers and the
In-Com-Co Club.
He is survived by his wlie, Mrs
Molly DeFord Elmore; two sons
Floyd D.. and John Elmore; daugh-
ter, Mrs Griffith c. Barry of Cedar
Lane, Md, ana a brother, Charles w
Elmore of Chattanooga.
Funeral services are to be held at
Alta Vista at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
PhiIander johnson
Funeral Services
Are Today
Rites for Veteran of
Star Stuff Are Set
At Holy City Church

Funeral services for PhilandeI
Chase johnson, 73, poet and
humorist, who died Thursday in
George Washington Hospital, were
scheduled to be held at pm. today
in the Church of the Holy City
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets NV.
with the Rev. DR.. Paul Sperry, the
pastor, officiating. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are Theodore
w. Noyes, Frank B. Noyes, Newbold
Noyes, B. M. McKelway, Victor
Kaufman, Guy Collins, Carl Stod-
der DR.. Walter Bloedorn, Earl
Findlay, John S. Wynne, Col. C
Fred Cook, Ralph Barnard, Albert
B. Smith and Earl Goodwin.
Mr.. johnson was a veteran men,
ber of the staff of The Star, with
which he had been connected nearly
48 years. His writing, Shooting
Stars" has appeared daily on the
editorial page of The Star for many
years. Also, for number of years
he was dramatic editor and occa-
sionally wrote news and feature
stories of miscellaneous character
Many of the characters which ap-
peared in Mr.. Johnson's writings in
The Star had become familiar to
many readers. They included "Sena-
tor Sorghum" Farmer Corntassel,
Uncle Eben" and Cactus Joe OF
Crimson Gulch.'
Mr.. johnson was 32d degree
Mason and also was a member OF
the National Press Club, the Grid
iron Club and the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
In Mentnrtant

ARTHUR. ANNIE L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear wife and mother.
years ago today Nav %. 1895,
Mother YOU went through the door which
was for the rich and the poor.
No fare up there. no tears and no cares.
We will meet you very soon
HER DEVOTED ID HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
CLARKE, RosANNA C. In loving re.
Of Ss CLARE 2hfE ahd ahs
deparsd s this life fifteen years ago today
HFs sob P5v9HP zRB 9AgsBg5s taA bztLAs DP
EGOLF, KARL. In loving remembrance
Q, our car husband and father. KARL
today Nav 30. 1894
Faithful and honest in all your ways.
couraseous and true to the end of your
DAYS
What a beautiful memory you've left behind
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
of our motheT HATTIE FoRREsT, who
departed this life Nav 80. 1895.
Your memory is as dear today
AS on the dav YOU passed away.
F1AN FANToN & ELEAzER AND MINNIE E
FULGHUM. CLARENCE l.. A tribute of
CLARENCE L. FULGHUM. who passed sway
one wear ago. Nav p, 1898.
Surrounded BY friends I am lonesome some:
With smile on nv face I've heartache'
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
HAMILTON. LOUISE. In sad but low
LOUISE HAM1IToN who Rol entered es eternal
rest one year ago today. May %. 1898.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne.
So He looked down from Heaven
And called our mother home
mother who gave us the best of her life:
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows and
strife:
Oh, dear mother. in Heaven, God bless
'0o HER Her LOVING CHILDREN !.
PATTERSON. JAMES G. In loving mem:
srandfather. JAMES 6. PATTFRsoN, Who Who
departed this life May %. 1897
Hf ia s not pGfTsRs6s Ssff III Asb 4 Y*t rAME
swan ds,cts 5osFrH EE, M Il I9ytps
| 1925,
In my heart your memory lingers
rhsyn hsWeeitly no tendsry sr lonely a and true;
That no q" not aik think Hesa Of goaoSn0' Yoa
LOVING WIFE, MAMIE SWAN
our dear mother, MARIE M. TATE. Who
departed 1s this. life four years ago today,
You are gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
A9ad hf gTaYf EheIs aN yo9 sNs Ss ad
FRIEND. WALTER. JESSIE AND wiL-
LIAM TATE AND JACOB CARTER
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Death of Housewife
Is Called Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the death of Mrs Gladys
Carroll. 27-year- -old housewife, found
dead yesterday in the gas-filled
kitchen of her home at 1929 Belmont
street.
Mrs. CAROLS body was discovered
by her husband, William S. Carroll,
SIS, salesman A note found in
the home, written by Mrs. Carroll,
asked forgiveness of her relatives,
but gave no reason for the act.
Several jets on the gas stove in
the kitchen were on when Mrs Car
roll was found. The fire rescue
squad attempted to revive her and
she was pronounced dead by an
Emergency Hospital doctor Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald issued
the suicide certificate.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Byron 5. Adams, S3,
Owner Of Printinq
Business, Dies
Heart AiIment FutuI to
Civic Leader, Native
Of Capitol

Byron S. Adams, 83, owner of he
printing establishment at 512 Elev-
enth street NV, which bears his
name, died yesterday of heart all
ment at his residence in the Shore
ham Hotel. He had been seriously
i'll only short while, having been
at his Office on Friday.
A prominent civic leader, Mr..
Adams had been in the printing
business here for 81 years and was
affectionately known as the grand
old man of printing"
Mr.. Adams was born in this city
and began in the printing business
at Eighth and E streets NV. He
moved from there to a larger es-
tabliShment at Ninth and E streets
NV, and after a few years at the
latter location moved his business
many years ago to the Eleventh
street address.
He was member of the Asso-
clatlon of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia, the United
Typothetae of America, the Colum-
bia Country Club, the Washington
Board of Trade and the st. Agnes
Episcopal Church, of which he was
vestryman. He had been active
in many charitable enterprises.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
j. Craig King, and sister, Mrs. Lula
A. EWers, both of this city. He also
leaves three grandchildren. His wife
was the late Mrs. Estelle P. Adams,
who lied some nine years ago
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow in ST. Agnes Epis-
copal Church. Requiem mass will
be celebrated by the Rev. DR.. A. j.
Du Bols, rector of st. Agnes. The
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will deliver
a eulogy. The Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
T. Phillips, rector of the Church of
the Epiphany, will read the Gospel
and lesson and the Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner, rector of St. Alban' S
Episcopal Church, will read the
Epistle. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
lratha
SCOTT. FLOYD L. Q.

SCOT FL9YB 9YB L. sSnE 0g sunday nf y5,s aaE
Ei!S Ellsworth Seaman Of B. C.; j H Whit
slit and Mrs. E, H King Of HOUSTON; lex
home. 29Ol l4th st. NV. on Tuesday;
Nav %, at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
ERWNA 1R sueqss sbe esHes Mss
five sisters. three nephews three nleces'
three aunts and other relatives and irlenos'
Remains resting at Stewarts funeral nome
'' Notice ee Of funeral later
SMITH. SUSIE A. On Friday. May ~
1899. at St. Elizabeth's Hospital SUSIE 4,
SMITH, beloved wife of James - A. Smitn
and sister OF Thomas lerrell Oh ChafloIVeS-
Remains at Boyds funeral home; 1s40
pm from Nineteenth Street Baptist 5s
STANTON. LEWIS. On Sunday, May
I a3S at Mount tS % hs ate Lee and
Emma Stanton He leaves to mourn ms
departure four sisters. two brothers a dc;
y9tsd rsed ssa1 and reshs at he Morris
Carter & Co, funeral home. 2nd and
SITS sw Family may be seen at 3o2 Eye
Funeral notice later
THOMAS. JOSEPHINE. On Friday. Nay
10 1899, at Freedmen's Hospital, 10,
sEPHINE THOMAS, beloved mother Of
Conrad Thomas and Mary Colbert: grand,
mother of Norma Thomas; loving sister OF
Of Lynchburg, Va. Other relatives and
Funeral Tuesday Nav o3. at pm,
from the Lewis funeral home, 1908 9th st.
NV Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WATTS SUSIE SUSIE DORA BORA " %As T4Rdy s Sss
mother na5f 81 of Raieish Raj 03 Watts Eavenia Bere
netta Thornton. Stanley Watts. ei MuIleI
owens and Elizabeth Duff1n: grandmother
of Elwood and Carlton Watts. Remains
resting at the Frazier funeral home. 3ss
Funeral Wednesday May "A. at ! pm
from Mount Zion NJ. E. Church 29th St
fnterment tTn Lincoln Memorial Cemetery %
wILLHOIT. AUGUSTUS L. On Sunday.
May 21. 1899: at his resdence; East River
dale, Md, AUGUSTUS L. WIhLHoIT Be. BE-
sso is surSRed By one SON Harry VIII
holt and a daughter. Hazel K Willhoit.
Remains resting at Gasch's funeral home
Services at the above funeral home on
ives MsanesHiyf and friends ENDS invited 1nteTment Sort
Lincoln Cemetery. 23
WILSON MAGGIE c. On Saturday
Ss i4as s. st. NV; NV. Mrs. MAGGIE G WILSON
devoted wife, of Charles A. Wilson loving
mother OF MRS. anna = hskin. slSteI "
Mrs. Lucy Ray. Other relatives and friends
also survive.
Funeral (private) Tuesday. May %, from
her late residence Interment Lincoln
T. Rhines Co 3rd and Eye SITS. sw
WoOLF. OLIVER PERRY. On Monday.
Nav -. 1899. at his residence. :}030 Wis
consin ave. NV. OLIVER PERRY WCOLF:
beloved husband Of Flora F. woolf and
father of Donald o. Woolf
Funeral from the V L. Speare Co. 1909
St NV. on Wednesday. MAY pa at .
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mrs. Mary Hurley Roach
Funeral Is Tomorrow

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary Hur-
ley Roach, who died Saturday at hel
residence, 3l04 r street NV, will be
conducted tomorrow at m. at st
Matthews Church, with burial ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Roach
was active in the Ladies of Charity OF
st. Matthews Church, the Margaret
Mary Home in Georgetown, the
Christ Child Society and the Con-
gressional Club. She was the widow
of William N. Raoch, jr.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Frances Perret of Parish, France,
two brothers, John P. Hurlev and
Arthur L. Hurley, both of Brooklyn
N. Y, and two grandsons.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Rites Set Tomorrow
For GEORGE F. Brown

Funeral services for George F.
Brown, 80, retired wholesale meat
dealer, who died Saturday at his
home, 1924 Jefferson street NV, will
be held at $50 a m. tomorrow in the
Nativity Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown retired from business
some 20 years ago. Surviving is a
son, George F. Brown, jr., Charlotte,
N. c.; three daughters, Mrs. Fran
els x. McGovern, Mrs. William E.
Foster and Mrs. Edward M Nevils,
jr., all of this city; three brothers,
Harry A. and Andrew B. Brown, this
city. and Frank V. Brown, Pearson,
Md, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Jefferson Davis Home
Proposed as Shrine

BILOXI, Miss, May 22.-Beauvoir
former home of Jefferson Davis near
here. may be made into a shrine to
the President of the Confederacy.
DR.. w. A. Evans of Aberdeen, a
member of the Beauvoir Committee
OF the Mississippi Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans, said the group would
recommend this step to the S. C. v
convention here June 2-3.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Mory Matters

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Waters, who died Friday at her
home, 4l32 Fifth street NV, were
held at 10 m today at St. Gabriel;
Church, with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. She was the widow of 1t
Edward c. Waters of the District
Fire Department.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Margaret E. Mcclure; foul
daughters, Mrs Katherine w. Cor
nett, of Forest City, N. j.; Mrs
Hilda M. Christian, Miss Edna
Waters and Mrs. Louise M. Hale
and son, William A. Waters.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Emma J. Mcdonald. IS. 1923 Blaine st. ne,
Rachel Williams go. 1913 schotts ct. ne.
Othella Hutchinson. 55. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Margaret 3. warf SO. 1853 Irwin st.
Amanda Wheeler, 40 1922 Temperance ct.
josephine M. Jackson, 80, Gallinser Hos
pital.
jamie Yarber. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Vincent v Conner 2S, Navy Yard
Norman Camp. 25. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Bible Scholar to Speak

Rome A. Belts, one of the secre-
taries of the American Bible Society
will present his conception of The
Book for the World of Tomorrow
before the Civitan Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Deuths Reported

Joseph r. Miller, 70. 1885 North Capitol
Mamie E. Burke, 6S, Providence Hospital
Jo,ephine M. Gormon. 63 Providence Hos
pital.
Patrick Kenny. 63. Providence Hospital.
James Marinacci. 81. Providence Hospital
Mary A. Waters. 80. 4132 5th st.
Ann j. Somack. "a, Homeopath thic Hospital
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Darn nf Ihanka

) PARKER, LEONARD Please accept our
ffsteful thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers and kind expressions of
svmpathy received during the secent, H.
band and brother LEONARD PARKER,
81 WIFE BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

der Of the worthy matron.
MAGDoNALD, S ,oa% ANGUS ocY; On Mon;
ass aospsa ANGUS c3 enres MadboNAEp be
loved husband of Ruth Macdonald tnee
Totem; beloved son Of Donald A. Mac
Donald
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st and Mass. ave ne. where
'ssS VIII Oe Rsla Se sssnfSfs5 na Tsnds MAY n
vited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 80
life FridsS. May -. 1850, S' 7.a6 an am. 'iat at
her TeSdsnGe 1923 Blaine s snAn EMMA
AID hn and the late Ht"f5 HUN 8 HcDonaId Nc pD0"
Funeral TUESDAY Nav %. at 1870 o M.
from the Red Zion ion s9ptist Church. st be-
/ seph Edwards officiatine Interment Lin
coin Memoria, Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS
SITS. sw 80
TER .MooREHEAD devoted husband Of
Mrs. Mamie Moorchead: lovine, father of
Other relatives End friends also survive
Remains resting at John T. Rhines & Co.,
| Notice of funeral later
oENnoEEF' IvaH on Sunday. May
Iite of Leslie R, orndorf and mother of
SFyees y s Noee ot funeral funeral h0ms ses
o'TooLE. JULIA CECILIA. On Sum-
Eye st. ne, JULIA CECILIA o'TooLE'
beloved sister of Catherine O'Toole and
dda4Ehter of the late John and Julia
Funeral will be held from the above
RESIDENCE on Wednesday, May "a. at $50
Church at am; Interment Mount Oivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
PHILIPS. ZITA MARIE. On Saturday.
MAsE sfs hI!Es st1s7ts seo1sd s9. s.s
bourne Maurice ' kenneth ana m0!ned and Kermit
Philips and Beecher Phillips Allen: sister
Of Fannis Rqris. scot. SCOT. Elsie Costello. Richard
from our ds 81 Perpeuai ef ii Held 10 cahdic
where requiem hiah mass viii be eeiebr celeb ated
for the repose of her soul. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery.
PRossER, OLIVER c. On Saturday.
na 70 lqsa hsov.a Ct yetsrfn of psn.
thu late Ida, M, Prosser ''N " anu
Notice of funeral later.
May 90. 1929. pANiEL A. . REYNoIDss[. SsIs['fS' the
servcef e Max M his ae TesSenee aoe 9Th
Sc; on Tuesday. May %, at $40 a m. Mass
will be said at St: Peter, catholic Church,
Gear anf H Services ts bs At
ROACH. MARY HURLEY. On Saturday,
May 20: 1889 at her home; 3lo4 st,
| late William Nathaniel Roach
:. Services at the. residence. on Tuesday.
MAY %, at $50 am: thence to St
Matthews Church. where mass will be Of
| fered at 9 am. Interment Mount Oivet
| Cemetery tBrooklyn papers please COPY
| RYAN. JOSEPH A. On Sunday May 81.
| 1889. JOSEPH A. RYAN. the beloved hus-
band of Airline and father of Agnes v.
| RYAN.
Funeral services at Chambers funeral
home. SIT 1th st. Sc. Notice of funeral
later.
sAYLEs. ADDIE. On Sunday, Nav 21
| 1899 at Emergency Hospital ADDIE
| SAYLES of 2111 N St NV. Remains rest
| ing at the J. L. Lowe funeral home, e13
| Florida ave NV.
l Notice Of funeral later. %