davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19

1904 18th ST. N.W.-Young couple has
nicely furnished room: unlimited phone:
oil heat: Is min. downtown. Call Mrs.
Wilson, Rand 1857
Evening star., 1939-12-19

outside room 2nd floor: home of adults:
garage unlimited phone: $50 month.
j SINGLE ROOM, next to bath: private
family, convenient location; unlimited
phope EnoerSop
Evening star., 1939-12-19
A BUYERS BARGAIN.

6IZ D ST. N. E.
large rooms . complete baths: arranged
for l or > families: convenient to all Govt.
bldgs.. Navy Yard, Union Station. bus and
electric car transportation: Price is right.
Small cash Dayment. balance like rent.
Vacant. Open daily am. to 10 pm
Phone Dist. 3346. or anv broker.
WAPLE & JAMES
Evening star., 1939-12-19
WILL SUBLEASE-S5O-

24a Cglethorpe ST. NV Apt 4-2 rms.
dinette, kitchen, bath. shower, large porch
like new: facing park: heat, hot water
refg.: adults Rand $3.50
Evening star., 1939-12-19

HOHENS IElN BROS.,
7th and H Sts NE Line. Os97.
1920 Cathedral Ave. NV.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Six fine large rooms, u baths glass
tnclosed porch. fireplace. complete kitchen.
pantry full basement extra lavatory. auto
matte gas hot-water heat awnings, screens.
2-car brick garage on wide paved alley.
nice yard, flowers, shrubs and many other
attractive features which make this WELL
located home one of the most livable
and economical properties in this highly
desirable neiehborhood Open for. inspec-
ton and priced very low for a Quick sale
on easy terms Property is clear of indebt-
edness. vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
925 New York Ave NV Natl a7a7.
PetWorth, Near st. Gabriel's.
ONLY ONE LEFT-OPEN ALL WEEK
=, The home Won are looking for-5O6 Al
hson nv, semi-det.. rms. b., air
conc insulated; see and compare
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
Sl5 l1th NV Dist 1858
Evening star., 1939-12-19

ONLY $500 DOWN
Balance like rent lovely Petworth home:
rms, tiled bath. 2 incl. porches. full
basement; h.-w.h.; excellent condition.
Must sacrifice. OWNER. Dist. 6s7s.
INVESTORS. ATTENTION
723 Fla. ave. NE rooms, bath. Own
c41h and Sz2 80 per mo. Mr.. Orem, Geo.
z08o. WAPLE h JAMES, mo.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

1441 MASS. AVE. NW-Doube room.
running water. 81 Lving-bed room with
dinins-kitchen and Frigidaire, SO
5914 end ST NW.-Master bedroom. pvt
BATH new, modern, detached home; no
other roomers Reas Rand 31oQ
Evening star., 1939-12-19

319 ST, NE-2 Ink rooms: Frigidaire.
oil heat, sink, gas and elec. included; adults.
S25 month. Conv. transp.
ETHELHURST APT. 18th and L NV
Apt. sos; warm ROOM walking distance
offices; ladies or couple pref. Dist. O967.
21O1 S ST. NV, off Conn ave-Large
double, sunny. front room, near bath and
shower: unlimited phone
Evening star., 1939-12-19
GENUINE BARGAIN.

PETWoRTH COLONIAL CORNER
OWNER LEFT CITY.
2O-foot brick. containing 6 rooms tile
bath, double back porches. large front
porch. new automatic gas furnace: prop
erty completely redecorated Owner mas
been transferred TO California and must
sell at once at the unusual low price Of
S6.950 Be sure to see this bargain today.
Call MR.. PARKER, District 31O0 or RAN
Evening star., 1939-12-19

cold water. S5 wk; double, twin beds, ST.
rm. pvt. bath 81 Lge. fr. rm So
zoos NJ ST NV, downtown-Front room,
comfortably furn.; also ballroom. Very rea-
sonable
Evening star., 1939-12-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. Four bedroom
Dutch Colonial. on beautifully land
scaped 75-foot-front lot, west. OF Conn.
ave. near immaculate Seminary and
three public schools. Center entrance.
large side porch, hot-water heat with
electric blower. slate roof: needs some
decorating. but is excellent value at
cE0
Evening star., 1939-12-19
(Continued.)

SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 R Room. kit;
single rm.: abundant lishts. heat linens.
serv. Home; res. trans. consid.: garage. 20'
PRIVATE FNTRANCE-Close in: shower:
phone; newly dec. and furn.: single. S4-S5:
double. S6-Ss. 1924 Belmont 81. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
DAMAGE SUIT
BEING ARGUED

Selection Of a jury 10 hear testi-
mony in the S15,650 personal IN
jury suit brought by Mr. and Mrs
James A. Moore against the Allen
Motor Co. and the late George
Honton. got under way Thursday
in Superior Judge (. p. Hodges
courtroom.
The complaint reeites the Moores
contemplated purchase of a new
automobile and that on Nov 7,
1896. Henton. whom they allege
was a salesman for the motor con-
cen, took them for a ride to de-
monstrate a machine offered for
sale.
En- route home, the couple
alleges Henton was operating the
vehicle in negligent manner.
which resulted in collision with
another car at So. 45th ST. and
South Tacoma way Both Mr..
and Mrs. Moore contend they suf-
fered painful injuries in the acci-
dent.
Answering the complaint. the
motor firm denies Henton was an
smploye at time of the mishap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
.s,&S1MS93&53EX
British Steamer lxion in Tacoma
Harbor to Load Flour and Copper

\ cargo Of generous proportions
vii be lifted IN Tacoma during
the next few days by the big Brit
ish steamer 1xion. which returned
here Thursday morning after an
earlier call this month. when she
discharged oriental freight
The blue Funnel liner locked at
$50 n m. nj Spcfry dock Saiur-
day. she Is scheduled Ia shift Ia the
Centennial mills. with flour and
other grain products on her cargo
lists II both terminals She is
expected 10 make call nj the
Tacoma smelfer 10 load copper
before her sailing date from this
city, which is tentatively set for
Feb n
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai and
Hongkong are among her ports OF
call In the Orient
busy - Hours
Local docks put in n busy "a
hours between Wednesday and
Thursday noon. with 10 ships ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES

bfHuffhh W bithiH F@tFih 7 u
day. Lao p NJ. al Hnekley.king >.
in charge of Tacoma lodge No. ~.
+. a. A. M. burial in Tacoma Gene
terry
Alonzo Y. Harrod Private sers-
ices Friday 10 a. m at tho Lynn
chapel. Rev. II. r. Cheney offlei-
ating.
James A. Mitchell Saturday. 2
p. m. at the Cassidy 4 Allen
chapel. Rev. ". Il Turriil off
ciating, burial IN Tacoma oemc-
terry.
David Wilhelm Nelson satar-
day. 3 p. m. at the Lynn chapel.
Rev Carl II. Peterson officiating.
burial in Trinity Lutheran oeme-
terry.
Mrs. ELLEN Hall Burial will be-
IN Snohomish under direction Of
purdy 4 Hall Mrs. Hall. Who died
here Tuesday evening. "a survived
by two sisters. Hfs. Ida Anderson
Of st. Paul. MINI. and Mrs. David
Levy Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
brother. August LyDerg of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
REPORT MADE
BY PHONE Co.
Revenues Higher in
80. But Earnings
Were Leaa

The Pacific relephaas A TEE.
graph - 1t IN end = iass as
serving asasis telephones n ina
state. ! y III. Seattle. vice
president ard general manager.
reported Thufsiay rhr hlxh point
IN iaso ~. 80 s7n and .ns isss
low sas iha sei
i.ans distance business IN thia
state eHa down. hoth in volume
Il calls ana revenues. compared
With tHaT totals fhe nusnhxr II
hing distance calls declined "a.
rs ard the revenues sths ssn. IL
1855 figures II T.aif .p$s eails and
sal7a ia
Although revenues fran ali
services ssfe higher IN Washing.
ian by ssta.0an than they wsrs in
thaT. increased expenses brought
mt earnings 81 mansY Invested
from : ns pr cent - Ia PER-
cent Gross revenues WIRE Ill.
o. pit IN tpss and nri was 81 !.
81 .ass. compared with ti.sss 80
in 1917.
Payroll expense Ia this state was
s. So nfp last year, an lnereAse
II sspi sal over 1887. In the last
five years The gain IN annual pay
rolls has heen s. rs zoo. an IN
crease az has per cent
Last years tAs expense. VAS
s. 90. s1t This included federal.
state, county ard municipal tasea
On property. operations and frYrs
nues Since tpas saxss have IN
creased sTaT 900 or A. ! per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

irving and eight sailing during
the period There were fiFht
active vessels in The harhor Thurs.
day nom
On her regular trip IN Puerto
Rico and ports along the south
Atlantic coast. the Hawaiian of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llne daeked ri
thn Centennial FIGURING mill al 7
= m. Thursday. She Was IN move
10 Baker dock about p. m. load.
ing and disehsrFing cargo there
Friday and Saturday.
She Will be followed Friday
morning by the carulgian Of the
same line. which sallh 10 north
Atlantic ports
Works All Night
Handling quantities Of foreign
freight, three vessels arrived an
schedule at Port piers Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. The
MoldanEnr worked all night and
was 10 aail during the afternoon
for europe with lumber and gen
oral cargo slowed here. Lumber
and ply@ood for England we're
being placed in the Pacific Groves
holds, and the DJamhi was dis
charging sugar and concentrates
from The Orient The latter ship
will return here March : To load
The Margaret johnson loaded
European cargo here Wednesday
afternoon and evening Mt tho
smelter and shaffer No. 2 Pre-.
pairing TO sail for Alaska after
being strlkebound at Seattle. the
North Coast worked at ahsffer
dock No. from IL ?. m. TO o n. m.
The tanlvr Paul Shonp worked
at the Standard oil 60. dock
Wednesday, sailing early Thurs
day.
ships ~ Port Dlambs. AoldsnseF
and Pacific Grove faft pie4s f2ioni
spHffY upek Hawaiian Centennial
mlis San simson Milwaukee 10. q
Lake TTannes ahAffef No. rfdFis
deurin Hfneiisr
ships dur Friday ~ , Meteor
mich Mccormick doek. aa1alinlan,
Baser dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
.S15,O6O SUIT
OVER AUTOPSY
DR.. Brown Defendant
in Action Brought
by Littlefields

Or. Burton \ Brown. Slnsfins
iendent Of Pierce county hospital
Who found himself several weeks
ago the center OF = controversy
between county commissioners.
Thursday appeared IN Superior
Judge Ernest NJ. Cards courtroom
- defend SIS n6n damage action
instituted hy Nj and Mrs. James
E Littlefield Of puyallap.
Selection Of Jury n hear he
cas- was expected - be completed
during the afternoon.
The LittiefieldS instituted an IN
usual suit Realns, the Tacoma
physician and surgeon. in that they
seek damages for an autopsy per
formed Jan, Is. 1898. following the
death Of their son. Lester Little
field. -. in the county institution.
For Mental Anguish
Plaintiffs assert in the COM
plant the autopsy WAS performed
without their authorization. Dam
ages are asked because The couple
suffered extreme mental anguish.
pain by receiving the body.
disfigured and disseeted when they
anticipated 10 receive II without
such Disagreement
In answer 10 the complaint. Or
Brown recites the autopsy was
performed in compliance with a
city ordinance and state laws
Had Pneumonia
He alleged the deceased was
brought 10 the hospital suffering
from pneumonia and that prior 10
that time. the son allegedly had
been residing with family who
had child suffering with scarlet
fever.
DR.. Brown recited the autopsy
was performed TO determine cause
of death for death certificate
The physician related that had
death been caused from scarlet
fever. the remains would have had
TO be inferred within - hours and
that the parents could not have
viewed the body of their son. nor
could IL have been shipped to
Kansas for burial. as was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Justice Agent TO
BE Forum Speaker

n { aaran. special ssen, Of the
L, ;. department nf justice in
Seattle. and thitf of that bureau
for the Pacific Northwest. viii
speak here Monday nom AZ The
Tacoma Chamber ~ Commerce
forum In Tho Hasel Winthrop
junior ballroom
Crime. National Problem"
will be his topic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
PROVIDERS ROB HOME
OF ANTHONY SWINDLE

A. J. sxlndie. 3al5 No. 2int s,,
told police late Wednesday night
providers had entered his home
sometime during the day or eve
ming. The thieves took = revolver.
100 pennies. an opal ring. ruby
ring and fountain pen. The Ia
coma lawyer said entry was made
by breaking q window, the pr11l.
era first helping Themselves 10 =
hatehet and a ntep.ladder from his
garage.
A thief broke into car parked
near the Tacoma HrmofY Nednss.
day night was less successful e.
W. Goodwin ~ Olympia. the ownrr.
aaid n briefcaae Wan stolen. but all
II contained was a sheaf Of auto.
mobile Advertisements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Hold Man Charged
With CLUB Attack

Accused of beating companion
with a heavy club. Paul Wahovak
was arrested shortly before noon
Thursday and lodged in the city
jail under bail of $3.50.
The arrest was made by Detec-
tives Sam Blake and Harry shaner
on a justice court assault warrant
signed by the alleged victim. Mike
kyros.
kyros declared he and Wahoviak
engaged in an argument Wednes-
day night in their room al l105
East 26th st. and that Wahoviak
had beaten him about the head
with two-foot club of wild cherry
wood. inflicting severe wounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis to Stephen Maskule
and Ruth Elaine Barton. both Of
Tacoma; William F. Stewart of
Fort Lewis and Marjorie Sitter of
Tacoma. Edwin J. Ireland of Ia
coma and Barbara Belts of
Eugene, Ore. Louis Rako of Port
land and Mrs. Anna Calito of Ia
coma; Jack L. Serge and Leotus
E Sypher. both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Burglars Get $50
At Collins School

DEPUTY shxriffs WIRE dispatched
Thursday morning "a DE Golilna
seheai 70 Investigate burglary
there Wednesday nlkhs vnnn 10
49, fsken ffum ssah hny
Principal I = f.nna reported
~ iazss explaining ths nszasy 81
heen rnls<rsxd fFam esle II saps
rties 70 staAens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
OBITU ARIES
MRS. RAYMOND ELLIOT

Mrs Alice Elliot. %, a resident
of Yelm since 1912, died In Ia
coma hospital Wednesday. she Is
survived by her husband. Ray
mond. two sons, Raymond and
Robert five brothers. Robert. Les
ley Richard. George and Harold
Games. three sisters. Miss Cora
Lee Games. Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mrs. Ed Harrison. and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r T.. Games. all Of
Yelm Funeral announcement by
MYIltns4ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

MISS IDA VI. STEWART

Miss Ida NJ Stuart. IS. of 302
No. st. died Wednesday at her
home. She had been resident
of Tacoma 30 years. Surviving
are two sisters. Miss Ella J. Stuart
of Oakland. Calf, and Mrs. Mar
iotta Clark Of Los Angeles Flu
neral announcement by Buckley
King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
New Hearing Aid Now
Available in Tacoma

new device for the hard OF hear
ing enables wearers TO hear group
conversation with clear tone western
Electric Ortho Technic. entirely
new principle. has brought hearing
10 many. AUDIPHONE COMPANY,
110i Rust Bldg. Tacoma. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
cIIg MEETS TONIGHT

General Welfsfe club No. vii
meet Friday at TO p. N. a. 1907
So. 9th ct Fred =. Lambert viii
preside After . business session
there viii he entertainment and re.
freshmenla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
DINOK(E ACTIONS

Suits for divorce have been
started in superior court by Roy
against Hazel Woodwork and by
Mabel against Arthur Meek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
" edtlinc Feb. %

Complmenting Miss Antoinette
NJ Malchow, who Is 10 become the
bride of Fred Gurr of Auburn on
Washington's birth day, Mrs.
Maurice Gray and Mrs. Robert
Spencer were hosts for gathering
of friends of the bride-to-he at the
home of Mrs. Gray al Puyallup
Heights Wednesday night.
The guest list included Mesdames
Louisa Goelzer. Allen Goelzer, Roy
Goelzer, Frank Goelzer. Ada Green,
Edith Taylor. George Miller. Louis
Pitton, Louis Barth. Al Johnson,
George Johnson. Mike Pieha. Frank
Pieha. l. D Botsford. Mac Steven
son, Ernest Meyers, George Fo-
garty, James Yazzolino, Nora
Arneson and c. W Whitaker. Miss
Malehow was recipient of a mis-
eellaneous shower.
Through cooperation of the
Pierce county health department.
free vaccinations for small pox
have been given to 10 students
of the high school during the past
two weeks. DR.. r. c. Morse, city
health officer. did the vaccinating
assisted by Miss Ruth Robertson
the school nurse. This is the first
time free vaccina tons have been
given and is done in special effort
to get small pox under control and
to decrease the n1lt1ahpr of eacac
which occur in Puyallup each year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

Contests vii be held throughout
the day and best performers select
Cd by judges vii be heard in an
evening program. Seven Puyallup
students. Who VII enter the senior
division. are Marjorie Wentworth.
piano. Martin Reiter. trombone.
Ed Johnson. flute. Ray Botsferd.
violin. Ruth Munsen. soprano. and
Dave Judd. tenor. Eleanor Lind
strom. piano. and Betty Nrigley.
violin. viii represent the school
In the junior section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17
Music Contest UiH
Be Held FIT PuydNup
$50 Junior and Senior High School
Students to Vie for Honors March 4;
Valley Garden Clubs Meet Tuesday
PINAIIIP

PlNALLUP - approximately 30 junior and senior
high school students will gather here March To attend the
first Northwest Washington music 10 be held in this
city according TO Verne Jennings. musical director al the
high school To be staged in four divisions voice and piano.
strings brass and woodwnd the contest for sooists only
There will also be contests in baton Nrng and drumming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-17

llnAS. IuoSlIai diif1Aaf a. tie
four divisions. voice and piano.
he contest Is for soloiStS only.
baton twirling and drumming.
With spring in the offlng two
garden clubs have arranged meet
ines for Tuesday afternoon. Mem
bers Of the Round Table club will
gather a. the home Of Mrs +. {.
Sehonhern on West Pioneer way
for a $3.50 dessert luncheon Al
which Mrs. T. II. Scheffer Will be
assisting hostess. After luncheon
Mrs. Fred Lacey and Mrs Freeman
Williams viii give talks and there
viii be discussion on seed buying
Roll call viii concern golden flowers
IN honor Of the states golden
jubilee
Mrs. Jones Hostess
Mrs J NJ. Jones VIII be hostess
fer a meeting Of the garden div-
sion of the Womens club at her
home on 9th ave. NV. with Mrs
h ". Wilson assisting. Mrs. l.
NJ A. kinzie viii speak on The
History. Variety and Culture Of
Primroses' and Mrs Frank Griffin
vii tell how nature prepares
plants for the winter Floral
Beauty Spots in Washington will
be the roll cab subject.
Mrs Anna Osborne will be
speaker at meeting Of the Arts
and krafts club at the home of
Mrs F. S. Martin. 5i7 7th st.
S.W.. Monday afternoon. Her sub
jet will be The New Germany. ="
Roll call viii be answered with a
current event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Dr.. Buckner Randolph
Funeral Tomorrow
In Virginia
Deceased Was Former
Walter Reed Chief
Of Medical Service

Funeral services for DR.. Buckner
Magill Randolph. 81, prominent re-
tired Washington physician and for
mer chief of medical service at
Walter Reed Hospital, who died at
Mount Alto Hospital early yesterday
will be held tomorrow at 4 pm. at
Grace Church. Casanova, Va. Casa
nova is near Warrenton. Va, where
DR.. Randolph has made his home
for the past three years.
He was stricken suddenly with q
heart attack, after having been con-
fined to the hospital for week.
Born in Pennsylvania August 81
1871, the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Buckner Magill Randolph, DR.
Randolph moved to Fauquier
County, Va, during his boyhood
His family had been widely known
in Virginia for several generations
He attended the Mcclure School in
Richmond, Va; Episcopal High
School in Alexandria, Va: the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Medical
College of Virginia, from which he
was graduated with an M. D. degree
After service at the United States
Marine Hospital in Boston and the
Polytechnic Hospital in Philadelphia,
DR.. Randolph did postgraduate
work at Dresden and Goettengen
Germany. He came to Washington
in 1904, after practicing his profess
sion in Richmond and Philadelphia
During the World War he was
chief of medical service at Walter
Reed Hospital, and had been as
signed to duty overseas when the
armistice came. For his services ia
the French government, he was dec
Grated with the Legron d'Honeur
He retired from the Army Medical
Corps with the rank of colonel.
He was prominent in local medical
and social circles until his retire
ment from active practice in 1890
because of i'll health. He was a
member of the Cosmos Club, the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia and the American Med
ical Association. At the time of his
death he was clinical professor of
medicine emeritus at the George
Washington University School of
Medicine
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Katherine c. Randolph of Warren
ton. Va; one son. Buckner Magill
Randolph, jr, of Washington; one
daughter, Mrs. Livingston Hartley
of Washington; one brother, Winslow
H. Randolph of Warrenton, and
three sisters, Mrs John B. Morde-
cal of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Miller and Miss Roberta l.
Randolph. both of Casanova, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Lee Sing Nom Dies;
Prominent Chinese Here

Lee Sing Nom, 81, retired Chinese
merchant and former president Of
the local On Leong Tong. mer-
chants association, died Friday in a
Maryland hospital after an illness
Of about six weeks.
Mr.. Lee formerly dealt in Chinese
merchandise here and also was
formerly in the restaurant business
In this city. He was native of
China, but had been a Washington
resident about 80 years and was a
naturalized American citizen. He
was member of the Chinese Lodge
OF Masons. His home was at 1910
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Survivors include his widow, three
sons. 1t. w. w. Lee, U. S. A., a
graduate of Purdue University, who
is on duty at Parsons, w. Va; Har-
rison Lee and James Madison Lee,
both of this city. and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. King GUAM of China,
who is graduate of the University
of Maryland and of American Uni
versity; Miss Marion Lee and Miss
Evelyn Lee, both of this city. Miss
Marion Lee also is a Maryland Uni
versity graduate.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.