davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23

HAl old institution OF nostolec memory for mony-the room
schoo-s more thon sweet Prince GEORGES
County MoryIond It's still found mony other
des but none hos preserved the authentic atmosphere Of the
one school OF and story better ho these neoby schools
for instance obove there's the little school Nottingham pre-
sided over by Mrs Moy Lovees shown reading
oil 9odes he County Boord OF educoon RECORDS the
schools os outmoded ond meons soon TO eliminate them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Anti-.DiiIerS
Cards to Get Vitan,ins
for Prayed Nerves

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Presi-
dent Sam BreadOn of the st.
Louis Cardinals said today he
had high hopes Of another cham
pionship for his team now that
he has hit upon the plan for
feeding his players vitamin Bi.
Nitamin 81 il described by
medical men az an antiDeurotic
vitamin or, in more understand
able parlance. a sort of an anti
litter vitamin. IL is used chiefly
in the treatment of polyneuritis,
condition of raw, frayed
nerves.
BreadOn said he already had
purchased 5000 OF the yitamin
81 tablets and would take them
with him when he leaves for st.
Petersburg. Fla, Saturday. The
Cardinals begin training there
next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
HELPED HOLZBAUGH

Jennings came te-the Wings via
the Detroit HolZbaughs. whom he
helped win the United States
amateur championship and the
Michigan-Ontario League title. He
wasn't an easy contract subject for
Detroit either. for IN the middle
OF last season he\turned up his
nose at a contract when Adams
wanted 10 send him out 10 bolster
the Red Wings Omaha club in
The American League.
"Mr. Jennings knew what he
wanted and IL took real United
States dollars to get him on the
indianapolis club this FALL" said
Adams today. Now he il earn
ing a National Hockey League
salary, which Is a real boost.
And l don't mind saying I'm
very happy to pay Mr.. Jennings
or any one else who can man
ufacture goals. plenty of good
folding money"
Adams plans 10 try Jennings on
Aiii lOi w al u llIit Will ONu I1OWe
and Gus Giesebrecht and will
shuttle his others a bit before the
two weekend games with the
Maple Leafs. opening Saturday
nlgAt- Toronto.
The Detroit manager said he
was sold on Jennings two minutes
after the 23-year-old Caps star
took the ice in his Red Wing
debut against the Blackhawks last
Friday.
Not only did Jennings skate,
but he proved he had poiseI
didn't think any one on the ice
looked better" said Adams. II
told him we'd try to swing a
deal to get him back for keeps
and ! wouldn't be surprised if
that didn't give him a lift that
helped power him for that three
goal surge against Hershey"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
i. D. Alumni Bid
-ForDoubIes Title
In HdndbaN

George Brescoll and Jack
Hagenah will open the defense Of
their University of Detroit alumni
doubles handball championship
when they face Jack McDermott
and Henry Rahley in one OF the
feature matches of the opening
round of play at the U. of d. Field
House tonight.
The tournament this year has
drawn an entry of 80 teams. most
OF which are composed of former
Titan athletic luminaries. Out
standing threats TO the Brescoll-
Hagenah supremacy include Harry
Dowd and Scott Howard, 1899
champions; Tom and Ted Lem
mer, 1910 finalists.
THURSDAY
s.3O-George Breseoil-Jaek Hagenah VS.
Jack McDermOtt Henry Rahey. Desmond
-Carney-Jim Desostos va. Jim Brennan
Phil Conway
r sharkey- Frank KOndraski. Stanley Gil
len-Austin schimmel vs. BIZ Daigue- Bob
QUAD.
Marlow-Charles Madden. Harry Dowd Scott
Howard VS. Joe Vieson Harold Schimmer
a:30-Frank o. Donnell-Tony shower vs.
John Shada-Al Oiiveto. John Knight -Don
Erpelding vs. Vincent Long Partner.
FRIDAY
s:3O-Dick Lutz-Al Wshle ~. Mark
HerlX- Blll HaYes. i Pllnka- Lucas Tom
and Ted Lemmer
f.3e-Hsrfy Rethenbsrg Sidney Cohen ~.
y Giulisni-Cnn Marsh. Harvey Wrathel-
VIM Daiy W. Frank Kirkie Ralph Lam
3O-John Ivory John Walker " HAtnld
HArdies-Jim Shea I'D Barhour-Lloyd Brazil
vs. Joe Ctesiak Bill Kerwin
g-5U=F l. k1efer Paul sullivan vs.
Marx sioren Chris Ccbearer; Ben burke
Harry LeDuc vs.. Dave Staube /. Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
HOsfak Surprises 'EIn
Zaale- Manakos Bout Tickets Scarce Since Ex-Chan,r
Signs to Meet Dehoiter in Preln1

battle George Brunette. Detroit
Negro. in the semi-windup.
The promoters don't know why.
but they do know that since the
WeSterner from whom -Zale won
the title last Summer was put on
the card, the business at the ticket
windows has been terrific. Ticket
sales today indicated a crowd of
approximately $1,000, which has
forked over from Sl20 to $3.50
Will be on hand-the biggest Chr
cage indoor fight crowd in years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Cortez and Ortiz
WrestIe Draw

Ricardo CorteZ and Paul Orth
wrestled to a draw in the main
bout of the Naval Armory's wres-
ting show last evening and Paul
had 10 go back 10 Toledo without
the VI. w. a. junior heavy title
belt.
Tony Faletti, Buffalo Italian.
performed an iron man stunt,
wrestling in two bouts. After beat
ing Harold Chaundy in 1914 with
a back-breaker, he subbed for
Lord F'innegan. who was caught
in a snowstorm. wrestling a 30
minute draw with Stacey Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Northern.
HIP. Meet
Tomorrow

Northern. co-leader OF the East
Side of the Metropolitan League
meets Highland Park tomorrow in
the top game of the day. The
Eskimos have a consecutive WIN
ming streak of five games. which
the Parkers hope to break, and
keep themselves in the running )r
division honorS Highland Park
two weeks ago met CaSS Tech and
dropped the Technicians from the
indicated ranks and hopes to re-
peat and drop the Eskimos from
the undefeated.
Southeastern. tied for the lead
erShip, meets the lowly Miller five
who have Yet TO break into the
win column in five tries.
Southwestern, leader of the
western division. meets Wilbur
Wright and II needs win to main
tain first place. but a loss coupled
by win for L. of D. and ChadSev
would present a three-way tie for
top honors.
L. of d should have no trouble
from its opponent when it meets
. the Mackenzie quintet. who lust
can't seem to get going and have
Yet TO win a game for the current
season, while ChadSey. the other
second place team. draws Central
and If the ChadSey baSketcers con-
tinue the fast pace they have been
setting they will be hard TO beat.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Cooley at Western
BEDFORD al Northwestern.
Central al Chadsey.
L. Of u al Mackenzie.
Wilbur Wright at Southwestern.
Cass AZ Eeastern.
Southeastern at Miller
Highland Park NJ Northern.
DENNY at Northeastern.
Pershing AZ Hamtramck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. Colts Just
one OF those uBaccountable things,
much TO the JOY Of the promoters
accountants.
The big attraction at the Chi
cago Stadium tomorrow night was
supposed TO be the l5-round title
bout between MIA Middleweight
Champion Tony Zale and Steve
MamakoS of Washington, d. {.
But all the interest today is in
Al Hostak or Seattle. who will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Pills Rookie Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. -
GNSD- Frank Hoerst, righthanded
PhlllieS- pitcher. today was suffer-
ing from a fractured ankle which
may prevent any baseball activity
. for a month HoerSt. basketball
Scoach al Philadelphia High
School, was hurt during a practice
session on the court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
No Trouble With pills

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 =
Unassigned contracts held by
President Gerry Nugent of the
Phillies today totaled Is with re-
ceipt of agreements from Pitcher
Ike Pearson, a hold-over, and
Jimmy Dillingham;, third baseman,
Atlanta semipro. Nugent empha-
sized he expected no "hold-out
trouble from those still outside
the fold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

town of Toronto with the Wings
Saturday.
The young man from Toronto,
who set a world record by scoring
three goals in 81 seconds for In
dianapolis Sunday. would be
strictly poison 10 SmXthe if he
started scoring a lot of goals for
Detroit. Because Jennings was for
several years a Toronto protege
during which time the Leafs spent
81 200 on young Bill as an amateur
prospect. only to have him eyentu.
ally wriggle off the Maple Leaf:
hook and sign with Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Fight Results

By International News Service
= ti-rt Btist4-ra-
~ Wilkes Barre decgioned Francisco
Montanau ffs NeW York fl03
A. Allentown. Pa.7-Chalky Wright i30
Los Angeles Negro. scored technical knock
oli over frankie TefranOva, l37, New
Iorh 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Bill Jennings, Once Leaf
Prospect, Now Is Threat
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There's small brass band strictly all TO welcome
Bill Jennings who is hustng from Hershey Pa join Jack
Adams Detroit Red Wings Detroit
right isn't likely get smile from Connie Smythe
Toronto Maple Leafs. his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
RANGERS SHAKEN Up

Eddie Brunetcau, Whom Jen-
nlngs is replacing on the Detroit
roster isn't gone for keeps. how
ever. Adams looks on Muds kid
brother as one of his best pros
poets and believes ne will really
cut Swath with one of the best
shots in hockey when he acquires
the polse that comes with expert
ence.
Puck pickups: New York Rang
ers have put Alex Shibicky back
on the line with Neil and Mac
Colvllle in an effort to regain their
old fight and overtake the Red
Wings They want TO finish
third and have the advantage of
home ice in two of the three games
OF the playoff series
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Grange Urges Policy
To Assure Existence
OF Democracy
Gross Roots Outline
Demands Maintenance
Of Pacific Stotus Quo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WORCESTER Mass. Nov. 2l.-
The National Grange today adopted
what it called 4 "grass-roots" for
eign policy urging the administra-
ton to conduct its foreign relations
so that this Nation and democracy
shall continue to exist in the world"
The points of that policy, is APP
proved by delegates from 81 States
attending the closing session Of the
farm organizations annual conven-
ton. included:
Take AL necessary means" to
supply goods and munitions to ma
tions opposing aggression.
Maintain defense zones 'far
enough beyond the territorial limits"
of the Western Hemisphere to give
reasonable security against aerial
and sea attack"
Maintain Pacific Status.
Maintain the status quo in the
Pacific because of its necessity for
the country's economic security"
Maintain the Monroe Doctrine
and the good neighbor policy"
The latter. however, should mot be
maintained at the expense OF Amer
lean agriculture.
The Grange insisted that during
the present international crisis the
administration advise Congress and
the people on the general aims Of
its foreign policy and that the
principles of free speech, free press
and free assembly be maintained.
except that military secrets be not
revealed.
Call for United People.
"We consider 1t to be OF para
mount Importance in this world
emergency that all citizens Of the
United States. regardless of the
section from which they come or
their station in life. unite for the
common purpose of preserving the
principles of democracy, and so
conduct our foreign policy that this
Nation and democracy shall con-
tinue to exist in this world" the
Grange said.
The Grange also asked that all
boards charged with the RESPONSE
bility OF moblizing defense efforts
provide for actual and effective"
representation for agriculture. IT
asked further that agriculture be
given representation at the peace
table.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Maneuver Area Expansion
Would Gust Many Farmers

Several hundred families in Caro-
line and Essex Counties. Va. may be
forced to move from their homes
and farms within a few months,
Army officials said today. II plans
are carried out for extension of the
A. P. Hill military reservation.
Funds to buy an additional 38.728
acres Of land for the maneuver area
within those counties are included
in the $1,000, 900 600 supplemental
estimate sent to Congress Monday.
1t was said the sum of 81 ,206 900 has
been earmarked tentatively for the
purchase Of the Virginia land.
Eventually it is expected to ex-
pand the reservation to about ITO 900
acres. To date, about 5000 acres
have been taken over and the addi-
tional land now sought will bring the
total to about SO 900 acres.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
10000 From c. c. c. Aid
In Military Construction

A work force Of 10000 young men
from c. C. c. companies are assist
ing the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps in the construction OF train
ing fields and other essential mill
tary projects at 46 reservations, Di-
rector James J. McEntee announced
today.
He has advised the Federal Sc
curity Agency that 28 more c. c. c.
companies had been assigned to such
work but had not as yet been trans
ferred to the military posts. The
10000 now at work come from So
companies.
Their cooperation extends to
work ranging from . landing field
in Alaska to the preparation Of
1000 bayonet dummies for Army
units in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
10 Take PhysicoIs
In Prince William
Special Dina tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 2l.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board has notified 10 men
to report to local physicians for
physical examinations. The regis
trants to be examined today by DR..
Stewart McBryde are Warren Ken
meth Rector, Cleveland Herman
Fisher, William Meridith Bergman,
Manassas, and Robert Starkweather
Reid. Hoadley. Monday, DR.. Nc
Bryde will examine William Preston
George, Cherry Hill, and Frederick
Jones. Manassas.
Tomorrow DR.. j. McIver Jackson
has made appointments for Henry
Clay Gossom, Haymarket; Clifton
Charles Young. Gainesville; Thomas
Henry Selecman, Occoquan, and Al
fred Bolognese, Quantico.
Since 1900 American manufac-
turers have produced goods with a
value, at factory. Of over 3l5,000,-
900 000, 900, says the Census Bureau.
1t would take $4,000 men, working
800 days year for 500 years, to
duplicate the 40-year effort in United
States factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
In Mrmuriattt

CLlNE, WILLIAM A. In loving mem
CRY Of our husband and father. WILLIAM
years ago today, June 4. 1888.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
T@e rolls on but to Sas past
DREN AND GRANpcH1LDREN.
CROSS. ANITA B. In loving remem-
2NTA cRos qea Who ' d.pai asd RGhst III:
one year ago today. June 4, 1870 Ami
ERs5fsEE mass st R FEsncise ~p
HOWARD, ELIZA. In loving memory of
my dear mother. ELIZA HOWARD, who
passed a Iosy fourteen years ago today.
Fourteen years ago today
l stood beside a bed,
s IsS, her her gentle brow and whispered,
When those solemn words were spoken.
But !, i've with blessed assurance
HER TP$EEvoTED b pAGdHfER' ELIZABETH
JOHNSON. IVAN H. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, IVAN H. JOHNSON.
who passed away six years ago today. June
4, 1875.
Treasured thoushts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
HIS LOVING WIFE, GERTRUDE.
RAHISER. MAUDE GRIFFITH. Sacred
%AUpE % aRF Il l RAH mSsRer Who 0v s
parted this life one year ago today. June
It's just q year since you left. mummy
end how I miss your presence near;
Your CHEEKY smile. your wit your grace
Ssf swsf5siS5 # EfSF
sHEAFFER, SHIRLEY VIVIAN. In Low.
hg 81 GU our dear little girl
seven years ago today. June 4, 1884.
Before the throne of God
Thousands of children stand.
Children whose sins are all forsiyen,
holy, happy band.
Up there among the throng
Our little Shirley stands.
Waiting for, US to join her
Io TEKs A EA5B BE6TA AER MOTHER, SIS
SWEENEY. SERGT. JOHN. In sad but
F Fdd; serst; JOHN SWEENEY s7ad IN:
year ago today. June 4. 1910. '''' '''' ''''
He lived, acted and died as man. q
~ PERciVAL 7. HAMILTON.
THOMAS. REBECCA ANN. In loyins
EEcgh AHS # Sg dear Sbo m9h RE-
ago today, June 4. 1885.
In all the world we shall not find
A smile so sweet. heart so kind;
A sympathy so sure, so deep,
.ove so beautiful to keep.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. RUTH AND
MAY
WOOD. ARTHUR G. In loving memory
of my dear husband, ARTHUR G. WOOD
who passed away one year ago today
June 4, 1910.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALBERTA WOOD.
YARBOUGH, JULIA AND GEORGE;
MOSELY, MARTHA. NY mother, JULIA
YARBOUGH. who departed this life june
5, 1923: GEORGE YARBOUGH, who de-
parted this life June 4, 1889; MARTHA
MOSELY. who departed this life July 10,
1882.
Today is the day Of remembrance
And n any sad REGRETS,
And days l shall always remember.
When the rest of the world forgets.
MRS LUCY HAWKINS. MRS. ELIZABETH
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Bridges Tells Of Talks
With Communist Leader
Nv the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Harry
Bridges testified at his deportation
hearing yesterday he frequently dis
cussed political matters with the
California Communist party secre-
tary and shared a common ground
with Communists on many legisla-
tive questions.
A few minutes before the Gov
eminent ended 10 hours of cross
examination, Albert Del Guercio.
chief of Government counsel, asked
the c. I. o. longshore leader whether
William Schneiderman. State Com
munist party secretary, had asked
him to support Gov. gilbert L..
Olson.
oh, we discussed that on several
occasions" Mr.. Bridges said.
During his approximately 80 hours
on the stand Mr.. Bridges denied
he was member of the Communist
party: said he was member of the
Industrial Workers of the World
for few months; and asserted he
never was affiliated with either the
Communist party or the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. These
are the four grounds on which the
Government seeks to deport him to
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Woman Grows
| Apple Without
|Core or Seeds
BY the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
June Mrs Libbie Wilcox, who
likes to experiment with trees and
flowers, has discovered a coreless,
seedless apple
The Agriculture Department says
it's the first of its kind and is ex-
perimenting with blossoms seeking
the secret of the fruit in which
there's no waste.
The tree grew from seed Mrs
Wilcox planted It's 10 years old
and always has borne coreless, seed
less fruit, she said. The apple is red
and exceptionally large, averaging
more than one-fourth pound
Mrs. Wilcox sent specimens to the
Agriculture Department last year.
Horticulture experts wrote that they
had seen coreless. seedless pears but
never such rarity in apples.
They were anxious to examine the
blossoms. They had to wait until
this springs blooms were available
but received several choice ones
few days ago. Mrs. Wilcox said she
preferred not to say what variety
of seed she planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Draths
STOWE, KATHERINE PAGE. On T,

STOWE, KATHERINE PAGE. On Tues
Hsy H osnf 4 S4q PAGE s4o sR
ana Nellie NJ schwemmer Of Philadeii-
Funeral Saturday, June 7, at 1890 am,
2007 Nichols ave Sc Services at St.
ann she' BURIAL GhGrs at CEDAR Hi Sih Cemetery s R at
5smPis Ct sw' fIoG us 'e n STFiosY;
WAGER EdIR bepyed son Of Arthur and the
Walker and Mrs. Ruth wilkinson nephew
OF Nj, and Mrs, John FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs: MURRAY Conway and Mr.. and Mrs.
frlenoe also survive.
Remains resting at the funeral home of
where c Services Td a W Eye bs bs
Thursday June >, at . pm. Rev B. H.
Whiting officiating. Interment Lincoln
N MsmoTs t Geme sbn. Remans may be
Wednesday. June 4.
wEIDLEY, REV. JOHN. On Tuesday,
The Rev at J 6s esasnfs 33 SId
husband of Susan Weidley (nee Richard
SOM and father Of Mary, Weidley. Friends
az invited to call at his late residence,
day June ): thereafter at the Church OF
the Reformation. PIG East Capitol st.,
until 80 pm.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Reformation on Thursday. June ), at 3
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
Intermert Cedar Hill Cemetery. 5.
WHEELER, MARY On Tuesday. June
2: 1874. at her residence 1888 S St NV.
MARY WHEELER, widow OF Walter N.
Wheeler and mother of Mrs, Helen White.
Also surviving are 1ve grandsons. a grand
daughter, other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by MCGUIRE
WILKINSON. EyERETTE MCDONALD.
On Tuesday, June 3, 1871, EVERETIE Nc
DONALD WILKINSON of Camp Springs.
Friends are invited to call at Richie
Bros funeral home Upper Marlboro. Md,
where services will be held on Thursday,
June ;, at 1890 am. Interment Epiphany
Church Cemetery. Forestville, Md.
WILLS. JAMES ALEXANDER IALEx).
On Sunday, June !. 1871. JAMES ALEX
the late Minnie Wills. brother of May Lou
i iSe C. Albert Ruth. Rosie and Walter
Wills, and Mrs. Gertrude Hale He also
leaves three aunts, two uncles, two nieces
one nephew and many other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the funeral
home of Alexander S. Pope, 315 18th st
Sc. until noon Wednesday
Funeral Thursday, June g. at 9 am.
from st. Cyprian's Church 14th and C
sts. sc. lnterment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Mrs. J. F. Mocoughtry
Dies at Chevy Chase

Mrs. Gertrude Higham Macough-
try, wife of James F. Macoughtry,
sos Pickwick lane, Chevy Chase,
Md. died this morning at her home.
Mrs. Macoughtry, who was born
in Nottingham England. came to
this country as child. She was
member Of All Saints Episcopal
Church: the Florence Crittenton
Home for II years, during eight of
which she was treasurer; the Flor
ence Circle; the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club, and the Homecraft Club.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Richie Ed
monston, Bethesda, Md. and two
grandchildren, James and Thomas.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. FRIDAY at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
H. Hessick,
Coal Dealer, Dies
After Long Illness
Native Of Pennsylvania
Was Prominent in
D. 6. Civic Affairs

William Henry Hessick, IA, prom
inent coal dealer, died this morning
at the home of his son, Frederick
A. Hessick, 4543 Klingle street NV,
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Hessick was born at Munson,
Pa, November IT, 1866. the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hes
sick. He came to Washington in
1888 and he had been actively en-
gagged in business here until his re-
cent illness. He was the founder of
w. H. Hessick & Son Coal Co., of
which his son, Frederick Hessick, is
now president.
During his lifetime he was active
in civic affairs of the District. He
was member of the Maccabees, the
knight Templar Commandery No. 6,
the La Fayette Chapter of the
Masons, the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Presbyterian

Sixteenth Street Presbyterian
Church
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at the Hines funeral home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. The Rev. J.
Herbert Garner, pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Hessick was married in WASH
ington on March 10, 1894, to Lottie
Evelyne Koockogey, who died last
April 7.
He is survived by his two sons,
Frederick and william Henry Hes
sick, jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Leland j.
Stump: brother, Edward Hessick
of Vienna, Va; two sisters, Mrs
Sarah H. Krell and Mrs. Flora H.
Weitzell, and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Mrs. Mary E. KidweII
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Mary E. Kidwell, Sc. of 1903
Connecticut avenue NV. died yes
terday in Georgetown Hospital after
a long illness.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Kidwell was educated in the schools
of Kansas City, coming here in 1893.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Griffith, at the Connecticut
avenue address. She had been a
member of the National Christian
Church since 1894.
Besides her daughter she Is sur
vived by a son, Ernest Dellinger.
also of Washington, and another
daughter, Mrs. Elva Hunt of At
lanta.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow. Burial we'll be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.