davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-21
By frederic ]. HAsKIN.

By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
@. Did the United States and
Germany sign q separate peace
treaty at the conclusion Of the
First World War7-T. H.
A. The treaty OF Berlin (ls2l) was
q separate treaty between the two
nations. entered into after the SEN
ate rejected the treaty Of Versailles.
@. Has the production of penicillin
been increased?-J. E. M.
A. Production has increased tre-
mendously, and the Department Of
Agriculture estimates that by the
end of this year producing plants
will have . capacity of about 8
pounds Of pure penicillin per day,
enough to treat 250,000 serious cases
per month.
@. How much Of the total paper
supply is used by the Government?
|-E. L. H.
A. The Federal Government, ex-
cluding Army and Navy, consumes
about IL per cent of the total sup
ply Of paper and cardboard.
@. What is the difference between
the American robin and the Eng
lish robin?-O. P.B.
A. The bird we commonly call
robin Is true thrush. The robin of
England Is q small bird, about one
third the size Of ours. The two are
superfcially alike only in having
red breast.
@. What church In Washington,
D. c.. has the largest pipe organ?-
E.L.H.
A. The organ in Washington Ca
thedral is the largest organ in the
Capital City.
@. Who were the eight full gen.
erals" in the Confederate Army?-
E. N. G.
A. Robert e. Lee, Albert Sidney
Johnston, Joseph E. Johnston,
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard,
6ra4Con Bragg, EDMUND Kirby
Smith, John B. Hood and Samuel
Cooper.
@. Where should one write to OBJ
tain a copy Of an English birth
certificate?-M. c. w.
A. The General Registry, Somer-
set House, the Embankment, Lon
don, England.
@. Is the wife of q Mason per-
mitted to wear his pin?-D. K. E.
A. Strictly speaking no woman or
girl is qualified to wear a Masonic
emblem, but many State lodges and
local lodges do, as mark of cour-
tesy to womanhood, permit the use
of the emblem by wives, daughters
and mothers of members in good
standing,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Texas Asks High Court
To Void Rule Opening
Primary 10 Negroes

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 21.-In 9
sharply worded motion Attorney
General Grover Sellers of Texas yes
terday asked the United States Su-
lpreme Court to set aside its April
ruling opening State Democratic
primary elections TO Negroes and
asked permission to argue personally
the rehearing request.
The motion, mailed yesterday
argued against the opinion, which
held that 80 the great privilege
of choosing his rulers may not be
denied man by the State because
of his color"
The States motion said:
Despite the seeming unpopularity
lof its philosophy among certain
strata OF our Government, the State
OF Texas continues to adhere to the
fundamental American principle
that elections are conducted not for
the purpose of choosing rulers but
Tor the purpose of electing public
servants ="
The motion says that under State
laws the Democratic party may
prescribe the qualifications of It's
members.
ut would, of course, be possible
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Mrs. Hurney to Receive
Catholic Scout Award

Mrs. Paul Hurney, leader of the
Senior Girl Scout Troop at the
Blessed Sacrament School. will re-
ceive the Archbishop Michael j.
Curley medal for outstanding serv-
ice during the past eight years. 1t
will be awarded at rally of Catholic
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Brownies
and Cubs at $50 pm. Sunday at
Catholic University.
The medal is awarded each year
to the outstanding Girl Scout leader
Of Catholic troops in this diocese.
A parade of members of the organ
lzations, In uniform, and earring
American and Scout flags. will be
headed by band. 1t will be fol-
lowed by services in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception,
Evening star., 1944-04-21

for the party to emulate those other
voluntary associations to whom ou,
Government is now according the
fullest protection, and to achieve its
goals by violence, by political black
mail, or by an autocratic selection
of its representatives.
However, in lieu of these meth
DDS, the Democratic party of Texas
has chosen to place its views before
the people by means of candidates
who are fairly and honestly elected
by the party membership"
Evening star., 1944-04-21
MussoIini Aide Reported
Freed by Fascist Court

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A Berlin
broadcast dispatch reported by the
United States Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service said last night
Carlo Scorza, last secretary of the
Italian Fascist Party before the
overthrow of MusSolini last July,
had been acquitted of political
defeatism" in trial before a puppet
Fascist court in Parma, in German
occupied Northern Italy.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. A..
n,

Howard p. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor of The Star, to DR..
Charles B. Campbell, chairman OF
the Federation's Health COMMITTEES.
The principal speaker will be repre-
sentative John M. Coffee, chairman
Evening star., 1944-04-21

personal strate-
gy, the other
day when, by
providing tn e
answers before
he questions
could be asked,
he acc / mated
against a the anti
B rittsh a n d
a n ii So Russian
(but particularly
a n I'll g British)
UNI ors til a t
have been cur
rent ere for
W e e ks, an d
which, If they
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Star 10 Award Civic
Trophy 10 Dr.. Campbell

The Evening Star Cup, q trophy
presented annually for outstanding
civic work, will be presented to-
morrow at the 34th anniversary din
ner of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, to be held at the Amer
lean Legion clubhouse, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV.
The presentation will be made by
Evening star., 1944-04-21

Of the House subcommittee on Dis.
trict Appropriations.
James M. Crooks. Dinner Commit.
tee chairman, announced that 2os
delegates, representing e5 associa.
tions, and their guests viii attend
Evening star., 1944-04-21
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Mr.. Leo r. Crowley, under whom
lease-lend is now operated, per-
formed patriotic service, and ex-
ecuted as we'll an effective piece Of
Evening star., 1944-04-21
lHuskin's
ANSWERS to


A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Eventnr
Haskin, director. Washington, b. c.
Please tnclose, stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
1n mrmnrtant

GILLIAN. CATHERINE NJ. trib, te
othSr OF love c.rh 70 The memory Of my darling
me thirteen years ago today, July II. 1881
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife,
My mother is peacefully resting
HER !fRe ~nf5s ssiEf 4 NO Rahs
KLINE. HARRY R. Sacred and sad to
HARs Us is me WemSEy T%Ey Of Of our dear brother
LOUISE. NELLIE AND ELLA
LANGHORN, PHILIP. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father, PHILIP
LANGHORN. who died eight years ago to-
day. July II. 1886.
Loved ir life, remembered in death.
WEE, F., MRS. LAURA LANGHORN: DAUGH-
TERs, FLORENCE AND ELIZABETH.
~, LEICHER: ROSETTA 4; In memoIy Of
LETcHER. who died July II, 1928.
The pageantry of life
r, How strange! How oueer
FonG dreams appear:
Fleetlng, happy moments
The yesterdays transcend.
Then. like veil. q mist
The curtain falls again.
"a And dseaG only L the enefa 1effain.
The thoughts, and sighs,
MARIE Ahd sRkT. sfsfs; co1Rfs 5eRfss AND FLOSS .
PATTERSON, !OsEPHONE.. In sac and
eyns ana an0t 9f Sa5 SsaF M
who passed away July II. 1043.
Days of sadness still come over US
Hidden tears so often now,
MemGry psn y, keeps you y. ,alwsy. near US
Msi NsILIs sfI ieq pAvi W. z s1s MAR
THA ZIKS: NIECE HELEN HAWKINS
Evening star., 1944-07-17
William Guy Meal,
|WFA Official, Dies

William Guy Meal, a, chief of
the Fruit and Vegetable Branch of
the Once of Distribution. War Food
Administration, died yesterday in
Ludlowville, N. Y, where he had
been spending the summer with his
family. He had been in i'll health
for more than a year.
Mr.. Meal, who lived at 1926 Mill
tary road NV, entered the Agricul-
ture Department in 1929. He was
appointed head of the Fruit and
Vegetable Division of the Agricul-
tural Economics Bureau in 1898,
previously having served as assist
ant chief of the General Crops Sec
ton Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. His Federal service
was interrupted in 1881 for two
years when he served as extension
economist in marketing with the
New Jersey Agricultural Extension
Service.
Born in Lockport, N. Y, Mr.. Meal
received his B. S. and Phi. D. degrees
at Cornell University. After his
graduation he served as junior ex-
tension agent and later county agri-
cultural agent in New York. From
1925 to 1929 he was instructor in
fruit and vegetable marketing in
the department of agricultural eco
nomics and farm management at
Cornell University.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle Meal, and one son, William
Meal.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In Ithaca, N. Y, with burial
on Wednesday at LockporI.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Rites Will Be Held Toniqh|
For Sardis J. Hess, 81

Funeral services for Sardis j. Hess,
81, OF 1885 Locust road NV, Civil
Service Commission investigator.
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Hines funeral home. Burial will be
private in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr. Hess died Saturday at the WASH
ington Sanitarium after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Hess came to Washington 80
years ago as manager of a subsidiary
of the Goodrich Rubber Co. For
many years he was engaged in the
automobile business here and was
connected with the Mckee Auto
Service before entering the Civil
Service Commission in 194l.
Active in fraternal circles, he was
a member of Harmony Lodge, F. A.
A. M; Albert Pike Consistory, the
Scottish Rite, and Columbia Chap
ter, Eastern Star. He was a former
historian of the Ohio State Society
and member of the Sons of the
American Revolution. A native of
Lindsey, Ohio. he was a graduate Of
Ohio Northern University.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Ethel johnson Hess, and two BROTH
ers, Elmer H. Hess, Lindsey, and
Orvine H. Hess, Buhl, Idaho.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald,
Sister Of Educator, Dies

Miss Ellen " Fitzgerald, IS, sister
of the Very Rev. Edward G. Fitz-
gerald, O. p, retired dean of the
Theological School of Catholic Uni.
versity, died yesterday at her home
3736 Yuma street NV.
A native of Washington, Miss
Fitzgerald attended the Academy OF
the Sacred Heart and was a member
of the Third Order of st. Dominic
Another brother, the Rev. Jeremiah
Fitzgerald, is vice president of Prov
idence College, Providence, r. I.
Other survivors include three
brothers, Maurice, Joseph T. and
John D. Fitzgerald, and three sis
ters, Miss Mary B. Fitzgerald, Miss
Theresa A. Fitzgerald and Miss
Kathleen D. Fitzgerald, all of this
city.
Solemn requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at St
AIMS Church, with the Rev. Jere-
miah Fitzgerald as celebrant and
the Very Rev. Edward G.. FITZGERALD
as deacon. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
District Navy Man Dies
OF MENINGITIS Overseas

Franklin Eugene Bender, seaman
first class, former employe of the
Grifnth- Consumers Co., died Of
spinal meningitis on July 10 in a
naval hospital in the Pacific, it was
learned here today.
Born and educated in Johnstown
Pa. Seaman Bender lived in the
District 10 years. He enlisted ir
the Navy year ago. He left this
country in December, having re.
ceived his basic training at Camp
Peary, Williamsburg. Va
His widow, Mrs. Georgia L. Ben.
der, lives at 1924 G street Sc
Other survivors include his parents
William H. and Louise Bender
Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime Andrews, Washington, anc
Mrs. Ellen Schrock, Johnstown, anc
two brothers, Raymond and Forest
Bender, Johnstown.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Dr.. Edward {. Johnston
Funeral 10 Be Held Today

Funeral services for DR.. Edward
c. Johnston, "a, retired employe of
the Agriculture Department., who
died Friday at his home, 39-D Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md, will be held at
2 pm today at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home. with burial in George
Washington Cemetery.
Before coming to the District Al
years ago DR.. Johnston was prac-
ticing physician in Nodena, Ark. A
native of Macon, Tenn. he studied
medicine at the Memphis Hospital
Medical College.
DR.. Johnston retired in 1888, after
IS years Of service in the Agriculture
Department. Formerly he lived at
526 Irving street NV. He belonged
to the Second Church of Christ
Scientist and the Modern Woodmen
of America.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Minnie M
Johnston, he Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Ella M. Beach
Washington, and Mrs. Margaret L.
Walsh, Greenbelt, and three sons
Allen K. Johnston, now in the Mer-
chant Marine; Hiram S. Johnson,
Davenport, Fla, and Edward c.
Johnson, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Veteran Postmaster Dies;
Held Arizona Job "a Years
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BENSON. Ariz., July l7.-Leonard
D. Redfield, rs, who served A years
as postmaster in robust Western
town, is dead
Appointed March II, 1896, as
Benson postmaster by President
Grover Cleveland, Mr.. Redfield was
reappointed by every President un-
til he retired in 1910. The entire
community of 1000 residents once
rallied to his support when q
change of administration threat
ened Mr.. Redfield's position.
He died last Friday night after a
four months illness.
Brought West at the age of 2
Mr.. Redfield when 10 years old rode
horseback twice weekly a 218-mile
pony mail route through Indian
infested territory.
There wasn't any town of Ben
son when I first came here" he re-
lated once. And as soon as there
was, when I was 26. I petitioned for
the postmaster job. That's how !
became postmaster"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Count CufeIIi, Voice
|0f Porky Pig Dies
BY the Associated Press.

~ ttsS A1oOGt2ISO CIeSB.
SEATTLE, July 1.-THE voice
that delighted millions was stilled
today when Count Gaetano Mazzag.
liz Cutelli, Italian nobleman credit.
ed with creating sound effects fol
motion pictures, died at the Kine
Street Railway Station.
The count was stricken by a heart
attack while waiting in the station
to transfer to q train for Vancouver
British Columbia. where he had 4
theatrical engagement.
Count Cutelli probably was most
famed by his "Porky the Pig" sound
effects in Leon Schlesinger's "Loony
Tunes" familiar to all movie-goers
but was credited with ability to re.
produce more than 1900 different
animal, bird and other sound effects
A sidelight on his marvellous abil-
ity to produce sounds without arti.
fetal aid was indicated by q clip
ping he carried to the effect that
the Berlin Anthropoligical Institute
had offered his heirs $4,000 for his
head and throat after his death fol
research work.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Rites for Dr.. KimbaII
Solar Research Chief,
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Herbert
Harvey Kimball. 80, director of solar
radiation research Of the Meteoro.
logical Service for "a years before
his retirement in 1892, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. DR.. KimbaIl died
Saturday at Manassas, Va, after q
long illness. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
DR.. Kimball, a native of Hopkin.
ton, N. H., joined the Meteorological,
Service In 1884 and four times rep.
resented the United States at In.
ternational meteorological confer
ences In Europe. Before his ap-
pointment to director of solar radia.
tion research he had served in vari.
Gus capacities, including assistant
editor, editor, and librarian OF
Monthly Weather Review. He lived
at 1919 Monroe street NV.
From 1882 to 1899, following his
retirement from the Meteorological
Service, he was research associate
in charge of solar radiation investi-
cations at Blue Hill Observatory Of
Harvard University. A fellow OF
the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, DR.. Kimball was a past
president of the American Meteor
illogical Society and a member OF
the American Geophysical Union.
He held a B. S. degree from New
Hampshire College Of Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts and M. S. and
Phi. D. degrees from George Wash
ington University. In 1921 the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire awarded
him an honorary degree Of LII. B.
DR.. Kimball for the last 60 years
had been an active member of CAL
vary Baptist Church, where he was
formerly assistant superintendent
of the Sunday school and a deacon.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Cowling Kimball, a native
of Washington; a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy L. Lingenfelter, San Lean
dro, Calf. and two sons, Donald B.
Kimball, a chemical engineer of
Rochester. N. Y, and Herbert c.
Kimball, patent attorney of South
bridge, Mass,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Funeral Rites Set Today
For H. Randolph Latimer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 17-Funeral
services for H. Randolph Latimer,
73, blind himself and noted for his
work with the blind, will be held
today at the Protestant Episcopal
Pro- Cathedral.
Mr.. Latimer. who was once asso-
ciated with the Maryland School,
for the Blind and more recently Sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Asso-
citation for the Blind until he retired
from active work several years ago
died Saturday Of heart attack in
Tunis Mills, Talbot County.
In 1899 he received the annual
award of the American Foundation
for the Blind, I'm recognition OF
the great service you have rendered
the oliat of the English-sraaking
world through your indefatigable
labors as a member Of the uniform
type committee ="
A native of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, he Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Jane Byrd Page Latimer, and SIS
ter, Miss Lillian E. Latimer, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Edward H. RoemIe Dies;
Newspaper n Executive
b. the Associated Press.


CLIFTON. N. j., July 17.-Edward
H. Roemle, veteran newspaper exec
utive and for the last 10 years gen.
eral manager of the Passaic Herald
News, died unexpectedly Saturday
night at his home here after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Roemle was a director and,
until this year president of the New
Jersey Press Association.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.. Roemle
worked almost 40 years in news
paper advertising and business de-
partments. Before coming to the
Herald-News In 1925, he was en-
ployed successfully on the Chicago
Evening Post. the Chicago Journal,
the Pittsburgh Press, the Detroit
Times, the Louisville Post and the
Denver Post.
Surviving are the widow, the for
mer Miss Edna Rockstead of Chi
cago, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Has
lam, Riverside. Ill.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July l7.-william JAIME.
Sidis, -. unemployed clerk who
three decades ago startled the world
by completing seven school grades
In six months and graduating from
Harvard ct 16, died today at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Mr.. Sidis was sought out by pro.
fessors and higher mathematicians
as . child prodigy, but for the last
20 years he was = recluse, living
alone In . rooming house, going
daily to his work as 4 clerk until
he lost that job q month ago.
He was taken to the nospita.
Thursday after his landlady, Mrs
Della Webb, found him unconscious
In his room.
Mr.. Sidis was the son Of the late
DR.. Boris Sidis, Harvard professor
Of psychology. He was born in
Brookline, where he amazed grade
school teachers with the speed with
which he absorbed elementary edu-
cation.
He matriculated at Harvard, re-
ceiving his bachelor of arts degree
cum laude, in q clash which in
cluded such notables as Gov. Lev
erett Saltonstall of Massachusetts
Mr.. Sidis became an instructor OF
mathematics at Rice Institute
Evening star., 1944-07-17
DR.. Edward L. Stevenson .
Noted Geoqropher, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS. N. Y. July l7.-Dr
Edward Luther Stevenson, IS, noted
geographer and photographer, died
at his home here last night.
A former professor Of history at
Rutgers University, New Brunswick
N. j., DR.. Stevenson had lectured
at Johns Hopkins University, Co.
lumbia University. the University
Of California and Kings College
London, England, He was active
In national and international groups
Of historians and geographers and
received decorations from the Span.
ish, Venezuelan and Egyptian gov
ernments.
Surviving are his widow. = son
and daughter.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Autopsy Is Ordered
In Womun's Death

Mrs. Ruth M. Rogers, %, of 2l31
K street NV, who, police said
swallowed two poison tablets yester-
day after a quarrel with her hus.
band, Robert NJ. Rogers, died early
today in Gallinger Hospital.
DR.. Christopher ]. Murphy, deputy
coroner, will perform an autopsy to-
day, police said.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
RuiIroud OfficiuI Dies

CHICAGO, July II (R.-William
Haywood, so, freight traflc manager
of the Illinois Central Railroad, died
suddenly here yesterday. Born in
Lancaster England, he came to the
United States as boy and entered
the service Of the Illinois Central
at II.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Rev. John F. Craig, 80,
lndion Lecturer, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

By the ASSoctAted Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE
Rev. John Freeman Craig, 80-year-
old Winnebago Indian, who Is Chief
White Eagle was q nationally known
lecturer on Indian folklore and his
tory, died here yesterday.
He was q close friend Of Buffalo
Bill and other pioneers Of the West
Evening star., 1944-07-17
William }. Sidis, Cum Loude
Harvard Graduate at Is, Dies

Houston, Tex, when he was 20,
but stayed there only q year Or two.
Later he settled down into q
Job 6 clerk In New York, returning
to Boston . few years later.
His mother, Mrs. Sarah Sidis, and
his sister, Helene. both Of Miami
Beach, Fla, survive.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Draths

ANAsTAsI. TERESA G. On Saturday
July Is, 1914. ct her re.idencs. 4b20 lSre
years. beloved dsushtes NS q Pssauaie asa ea ans
the Collins funeral home. 3S2i I4th ct
wisconsin ave. NV, on Tuesday, July Is
Intsrment Mount oiivet Cemetery.
Sunday, July 16, 1914, st his residence
@ h beloved s e nusS.nd a Msdeins
Barker and son of James H. and Catherine
F. Barker. Funeral from the Timoth,
Taesaay 5uis ,s so%s a ssd s st. Resa.m
mass at st. Francis de Sales Church at 6
am. 1nterment Bangor. Me.
BENDER. FRANKLIN EUGENE, U. S. N
On Monday, July 10. 1874, at 2 United
naHs s6dHaE N saNpER ihs GaR're
beloved husband Of Georeie L. Bender ane
son Of william and LSni;s sendes
sisters Of Johnstown. Pa.
CAMPBELL. OLIVER II. On Monday,
July II. 1914. OLIVER H. CAMPBELL o.
776 Harvard st. NV. beloved husband Of
% 81. s wS,ns w. snd "a sss
Lewis. Also surviving are his grandchildren
tice Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
Mcclure.
CASSIN, WILLIAM d. On Saturday
July Is, 1914, at his home in the Kew
Greens nges'ns Apt S7o9 9Ie 81 nv chssIN afss5
brother Of Miss Fannie NJ. c.ssin, serv.
ices at Oak Hin Chapel, Oak Hill Gem.
terry. 30th and stS. NV, on Monday
July July IL. -; at pm. lnterment Oak y Hi
1871 CLARK q M MAE. &: On . %Skl }s,s snzKs
sarSysd e BY one 81 Asa9' som seifus & fsyor one
tives and friends. Remains resting with
l. E. Murray & Son, 1897 10th st. NV.
COOK, JOHN CARTWRIGHT. On Sat.
sssy ssl' ises John hi sssSsass
fGk .na rasspd sEShF S ns cso Alberta s
bers funeral home. 140o Chaplin st.. NV,
en1 on ssssy so.i c;s.y Jsy !s u am Inter
,uy Is. AG1e 1eos sqasaS Sso on Il. S.fs sy
voted father Of Matte Lue. Corrine, Cath
Toe o is w.sf .11svea d 5y .ss e SlobeT E
sisters and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
sts. s.w.. where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday. July 1s. at 2 pm, Rev.
Randall officiatins. Interment Clinton. S. C..
DAPHNEY, JENNIE. Departed this life
Saturday. July 10. 1914, JENNIE DAPHNEY
OF lS39 18th St NV. loving mother Of
John H. Boes, mother-in-law Of Lucille
Boes and aunt of Eddie Howard Other
relatives and friends also survive. Re-
mains resting at the Frazier funeral home,
3S9 R. I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral later.
DARBY. MARGARET ALLNUTT. On Sat-
urday, July 15, 1914, MARGARET ALL
MUTT DARBY. wife of the late Milton
G; Darby. Services Tuesday. July IS. at
| am, at the home of Thomas G. Darby,
Jacksonville, Md. Interment Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsvile, Md.
DIEHL, SOLOMON GRANT On satur-
day, July 15, 1914. at Mount Alto Hospital,
SOLOMON GRANT DIEHL. the beloved
husband of Cora c. Diehl and father Of
Mrs; Alice Patterson and Mrs. Audrey
pm, from the saffell funeral home, AS
H ST. NV, Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Dvru, so,opso~
Evening star., 1944-07-17

FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
1113 7th ct. NV. Ma 247S
36O5 14th st. NV. H. $3.50
Our Charges Are Reasonable