davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
|KC Exemplificution in
Billings October 10

The Billings, Mont, assembly
1853, Fourth Degree knights OF
Columbus will hold a Montana
state wide exemplification in
Billings on Sunday, Oct. 10, it
was announced this week.
The ceremonial will be con-
Quoted for 100 candidates who
will receive the orders major
degree, and will be conducted by
Vice Supreme Master Thomas F.
Duffy, San Francisco; Dan
ONeill, Butte, master of the
Montana district, and Cletus j.
Walsh, faithful navigator Of the
Billings assembly.
The ceremony will begin with
a High Mass at st. Patrick's
church, Billings, at 10 a. M,
followed by the exemplification
at l;30 p. m. at Marillac hall
and q formal dinner dance at
the Northern hotel at 7 %. m.
for KNIGHTS and their ladies.
All Knights planning to at
tend the .conclav were urged to
contact the Billings assembly
for room and banquet reserva-
lions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

"A SECTION of land across river from
Battlefield, 256 acres OF farm land
we'll fenced and fence belongs to place.
Wheat on it this year will pay price
asked for it. This is last chance to get
it TOR less than $40 an acre. Two houses
and two lots; one furnished and other
partly furnished with water and sewer
connections. Two Ford cars IS and 80
with rebuilt motors. Two saddles one
new and one old; Trailer house, oil
pump that pumps l ct. at a time. No
good figure I'll leave the country. w.
E. Newman, Horse buyer and House
mover. 35-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
P. D. o.BRIEN DIES

James O'Brien of Hardin re-
Gently received word that his
brother, P. D. O'Brien had pass
ed away suddenly September %
at Colby, Wis, from heart
asthma.
MI. O1Brien, who formerly
lived on a farm in the st.
Xavier community, is survived
by his wife, three sons and one
daughter, all of wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
had visited Mr.. O'Brien'S broth
er in Wisconsin in June of this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

1880 acre ranch on Burnt Creek in
Treasure county, Al miles N. E. Har-
din, Is miles S and E of Big Horn. 90
acres alfalfa, IS acres farm land, 10
acres bottom land, balance good grass
land with timber. Well watered by
large reservoir, springs and 2 wells. 3
room house, fair outbuildings, fenced, on
county road, mail QUITE. Most of this
years grass not touched, some hay. Inn
mediate possession. See S. NJ. Waggener
on Deeter Ranch Iron Springs road or
write to Big Horn, Mont. 4O-S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
ASSOCIATION FORMED

The Montana Music Operators
association was organized in
Helena last week with Frank D.
MiheliSh of Helena elected pre-
Sident. Other officers elected are
Richard Holmes, Great Falls,
vice president; Conrad Smithers,
Great Falls, secretary-treasurer;
Bob Bever, Salt Lake City, bust
ness manager. Members of the
board of directors are E. Collyer,
Kalispell; v. Swanson, Billings;
M. C. Britz, Great Falls and
Pete L. Weyh, Havre. Oct. II
was set for the next meeting in
Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our frienuS
and neighbors for the flOIas
offerings and many acts %
kindness during the receIls
death of our daughter anu
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pattyn,
MI. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn ana
family.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL PatJyn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence WeSI~
book and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn.
Cyril, Pete, John, Albert, 70
ward and Morris Pattyn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
STORAGE HIGH

ReserVoir storage and stream
flow in most sections of Mon
tana continue high, according to
w. A. Blenkarn, hydraulic en-
glneer for the geological survey.
Stream flow in most sections of
Montana was above normal for
August, but streams followed a
usual trend of gradual recession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Former Locdl Resident
Dies at Deer LODGE

Funeral services were con-
Quoted last Thursday at Deer
Lodge for Mrs. Addie Howell
widow of the late Henry Howell,
former residents of Hardin.
The Howells lived in Hardin
for several years before moving
to Deer Lodge in 1926. Mrs,
Howell is survived by a son, a
grandson and several brothers
and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Driving Exdminere to
Be Here October As

Max Blakesley, examiner for
the Billings district of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol, will be IN
Hardin at the Community room
of the court house on October
4 and 5 from 9 a. m. to 5 b. M.
to conduct examinations for
drivers licenses.
The examiner will be in.
Hysham on October / during
the same hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Rip-Rap Project Is
One-Fourth Complete

The rock rip-rap project on
the Big Horn river in the Two
LegginS bridge area is about %
per cent completed, according
to Wayne Linthacum, county
surveyor.
The $4,000 project allocated
to army district engineers for
flood control, has been in pro-
gress for the past five weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
OLD TIME RESIDENTS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Bruyn,
former residents of this COM
munity, stopped here last Sat
urday, en- route to their home
in Portland, Ore, from a visit
in Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruyn first came to Hardin in
1918 and had not visited here
since they moved away in 1922.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
N NEW PROGRAM

The Episcopal church viii
sponsor a new program Great
Scenes from Great Plays" which
will be heard Friday night, Oc-
tober l, at 8 o'clock over KBMY
in Billings. This is a new relig-
iouS radio program and the
play to be presented Friday
night is "Cyrano DeBergerac."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

EVERY item a money saver. 2 $1,000
BTU. Silent Sioux oil heaters, l $1,000
BTU. Norge oil heater; l ABC Electric
washing machine; l Abe gas washing
machine; l Hot Point electric range; l
Magic Chef gas range, like new; l
Skelgas gas range; l 30-gallon oil burn
ing hot water heater. Many of the above
articles with only a years service. Miles
and UImer Co. 40-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

II ACRES of land, Ga miles south of
Hardin. "a miles to oil road, school bus
and mail route. 5-room house, barn,
brooder house, chicken house, tractor
shed, small grainery and milk house.
REA lights. A wonderful place for cat
tie. Reason for selling is poor health.
Fred Lacnenmeier. I-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

FOR CASH-The south u of Sec. q,
T. Is, K. BE, 80 acres, 200 classed
as tillable, 10 as grazing, not leased.
A perfect title, no oil or miners rights
reserved. John Boland, Box 1854, Butte,
Mont. 36-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
APPOINTED CHEF

Hector Knows Gun of BuSby
was recently appointed by the
Crow Indian Tribal Council to
the position of chief of police of
the Crow Indian reservation, it
was announced today.
Many early colonial printers
and editors conducted general
stores" in connection with thsir
newspaper plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

S room house and 3 lots. Gas, water
and lights. One block west and 3
blocks south of 4 square church on'
Lewis first Street. Write Ed Hager,
Garryowen, Mont. 40-21
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

OK TRADE tor cattle, sheep or hayins
equIpment-one Iy4/ Ik7-tOn Chevrolet
truck, body rOugn, engine Just over
hauled. ZeIl RedtIeld, ll02I billings
Bench, Billings, Mont. lou
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
FINES TOTAL SIPS

FINES TOTAL Sl25
A total of $125 was collected
in police court this week in five
cases of drunkenness and two of
disturbing the peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

VS. International tractor, like new;
also Case tractor, model d, good shape;
Minneapolis-Moline combine; IL #. grain
drill, Van Brunt. Jacob Setback. 40-l+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

ONE o hole krIgidaIre ice cream cabin
ct. Al condition. Inquire at Herbs
Electric. 3U-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

Ike 2 ION international truck and
box AL shape. Pat J. Nichols, Lodge
Grass, Mont. 33-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

FIVE room house. Seven lots. Chicken
coop, brooder house, garage. Is fruit
trees. Inquire 1ribune-Herald. 34-SS
Evening star., 1948-09-25
W. F. Fletcher Dies;
Retired j. ). Worker

William Franklin Fletcher, So, OF
4lO4 Oglethorpe street, Hyattsvllle
retired Government employe. died
Yesterday in Prince Georges County
Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Fletcher was born in Balm
bridge. N. Y: was graduated from
Cornell University in 1905 and re-
ceived a masters degree there in
1906. He came to Washington that
year as a pomologist in the Bureau
of Plant Industry of the Agriculture
Department. He was the author
of several Government bulletins on
tree grating and the native per-
simmon.
After leaving the Government
service, Mr.. Fletcher taught man
ual arts in the Hyattsville High
School during World War II. Later
he did special work In long range
weather forecasting for New York
company.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs
Jane Walker Fletcher: a son, John
Milton Fletcher. principal of Eliot
Junior High School; two daughters
Mrs. Mary Altman of Washington
and Mrs. Jane Crandall of Reno
New, and a sister, Mrs. Phllena
Homer of Three Forks, Mont.
Private. funeral services were to
be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Rev. Philemon Tarnavsky,
Urkainian Cleric, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The
Very Rev. Philemon Tarnavsky, 86,
chancellor of the Ukrainian Catholic
Diocese here since 1888 and pastor
of the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception, died yesterday.
Born in Kulykiw, Ukraine, he
came to the United States in 1911
and served in Ukrainian parishes in
Auburn, N. Y; Cleveland, Chicago,
New York and Chester, Pa, before
being appointed chancellor of the
diocese.
He established an orphanage in
Cleveland, made extensive improve
ments in church property while pas
tor of st. Nicholas Ukrainian Cath
olic Church, Chicago. and remodeled
the Cathedral in Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow Johanna
a daughter Irene, and three sons,
DR.. o. Tarnavsky, Chicago; DR.. A.
Tarnavsky, Dixon, Ill, and John
Tarnavsky, Cleveland attorney. Fu-
neral SERVES will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Col. H. B. HerseyDies
Former Meteorologist
BY the Associated Press

SIERRA MADRE, Calf. Sept. IS.
Col. Henry Blanchard Hersey, IS,
soldier, explorer. balloonist and
metecologist, died yesterday at his
home after short illness.
He formerly was chief of the
Weather Bureau in Los Angeles and
at one time was in charge of all
bureaus west of the Mississippi. He
was with the Weather Bureau from
1885 to 1882
Col. Hersey served as major with
Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders in
the Spanish American War. In
World War I, he served in France
with the Signal Corps Aviation
Section.
In 1906 he took part in the inter-
national balloon race at Paris. He
held an aeronautical pilots license,
rare in those days.
In 1906-07 he was executive officer
of the Wellman Chicago Record
Herald polar expedition. Funeral
services will be Monday.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Dr.. Arthur S. Libby, II,
Southern Educator, Dies
By the Associoted Presx

MOORESVILLE. N. c.. Sept. 25
DIR. Arthur Stephen Libby, II
scholar. educator ana former Mayor
of North Atlanta, Ga, died yester-
day.
DR.. Libby, who held degrees from
Bowdoin College, the University OF
Maine, the Sorbonne in Paris
Brown University and the University
of Paris, died at the home of rela-
tiveS.
In 1904 he became professor OF
modern language at Converse Col
iege, Spartanburg, S. c., and con-
tinued in that capacity until 1912
From 1917 to 1919 he was acting
professor of history and political
science at Wofford College, Spar
tanburg. and during World War
he served as an Army interpreter
with the rank of major.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

of virus x suffered last November.
He is survived by his widow Helen,
with whom he recently celebrated
his 25th anniversary, and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Pauline K. K. Martindale
of New York and Mrs. c. S. Lyon
of Port Washington, N. Y.
Native of Minnesota.
A native of Aitkin, Mimi, MI.
William wanted to be a marine en-
pineer, but his early training was
in newspaper work. He went to
France with the Army in World
War I and stayed to join a theat-
rical troupe making camp shows.
His aptitude for the theater took
him to Broadway a few years later,
and Alexander Wollcott called him
a young John Drew" His father
read it. wired him to stay in the
theater.
Mr. William came to Hollywood
in 1882 and was an immediate sue
cess in the new talkies. Dark ano
handsome, he played the ideal man
about town, although he was one
of the towns most home-loving fig
ures. He was much in demand 1or
roles as a detective and district
attorney.
PLAYED in "The Mouthpiece.'
Among his better-known films
we're The Mouthpiece, The Match
King" Gold Diggers of 1882 and
Arizona. In recent years he had
done the Lone Wolf" series. His
last picture, two years ago, was
Bel Ami"
His inventions were legion, most
of them to make life more pleasant
on his oak-covered Encino estate
Probably the most complicated was
a vacuum sweeper for the lawn
made from a 15-year-old auto
chassis. In the days when luxurious
auto trailers were unknown he took
a panel delivery truck and turned
it into a travelling home, complete
with makeup equipment.
He was one of the towns best
tennis players and veteran yachts
man. His swimming pool was a
favorite gathering place for friends
in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Academy Mothers Club
Elects Mrs. CumpbeII

Mrs. Boyce Campbell was elected
PRESIDENT of the Mothers Club of
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy at its last meeting, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
EneaS Whelan, vice president; Mrs.
Frank collars, secretary; Mrs. Paul
1raver. treasurer; Mrs. Annie Gen.
try, chairman of the Luncheon
Committee. and Mrs. Grace Taffe.
publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
WCTU Names D. {. Woman
Corresponding Secretary
BY the Associoied Press

PORTLAND. Oreg., Sept. 25.-
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, Evanston, Ill,
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at the annual conven-
ton here yesterday.
1t will be her fifth one-year term.
Delegates reelected Mary B. Err
vim, Columbus, Ohio. as vice presi-
dent at large; Miss Violet T. Black,
Evanston, Ill, treasurer, and Mrs.
Glenn G. Hayes, Ransom, Kans., re-
cording secretary.
The only change was in the cor
responding secretary post. Eliza
beth A. Smart, Washington, D. c.,
legislative director for the WCTU,
was elected to that Office to succeed
Lily Grace Matheson, Evanston, Ill,
resigned.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Memorial Services
Held for H. E. Garner,
Former Treasury Aide

Memorial services for Harry E,
Garner, Y, mining engineer and
former special assistant to the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
under Secretary Mellon, were held
Thursday at his home, on Fairfax
road, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Garner died Tuesday in
George Washington University Hos
pital after a long illness. Funeral
services were private.
During his service in the Treasury
Department in the '20s Mr.. Garner
worked closely with the Coast Guard
in its drive against rum-runners.
He was a staunch supporter of the
Coast Guards work, his family said
and was an active opponent of pro-
posals to merge the service perma-
nently with the Navy.
Son of Anthropologist.
A native of Covington, KY, Mr.
Garner was the son of Richard L.
Garner, anthropologist and linguist,
who made one of the earliest eXpe-
ditions to Africa for the Smithsonian
Institution to study and record the
vocal sounds of apes and chimpan-
zees. The records, on instruments
especially constructed by Thomas A.
Edison, were made to learn if the
animals had what Appropriated a
language.
The elder Garner, who is said to
have brought the first gorilla to
Washington, was a member of the
faculties of the University of Vir-
ginia and Chicago.
Mined for Gold and Oil.
The son was a graduate of Will
liam and Mary College and once
served as secretary of the New ANS
terdam Casualty Co. of Baltimore
He later conducted gold mining op-
erations in Alaska and oil drilling
III Texas.
In his younger years, his family
said, Mr.. Garner was prize rife
shot and big game hunter. Well
known in chess circles here, he was
former Baltimore and Maryland
champion and was an honorary life
member of the Washington Chess
Divan.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

grant 500 acres for each person, in
dentured servant or otherwise,
whom they brought to the colony.
Thus it was that st. Thomas Manor
came into being-a Jesuit planta-
ton, where tobacco was raised for
shipment to England.
First Church Destroyed.
In 1862 the Rev. Henry Warren,
s. j., became the first resident
priest. That is why it is be-
lieved the tiny chapel was built
at that time. Father Storck be-
lieves it is the oldest church struc-
ture with priests in continuous res
idence in the 13 colonies.
The first Catholic Church at St.
Mary's City was destroyed in a
Puritan raid and the church at St.
Inigos. near LeonardtoWn, served
as a mission for years. For more
than a century st. Thomas Manor
was the headquarters of the Jesuit
order in America.
1t is thought that manor house
was built adjoining the chapel at
dUOuG Vic odlIlc lIlIlC '1OOS'. 1AiC
present structures age is well
marked. A stone under the gable in
front bears large numbers, "174l." "
Filled In With Brick.
Father Storck showed how the
arches on one side of the little
chapel had been filled in with brick.
1t was collonaded walk in the old
days for the priests saying their
brevaries.
1t was not until 1893 that the
little mission miles from Port
Tobacco became a parish. On Au-
gust 7 of that year the Most Rev.
John Carroll, first Catholic bishop
of the United States (his diocese
was the whole 13 colonies) laid the
cornerstone of the parish church
to be known as st. Ignatius.
1t is the 150th anniversary of that
occasion that will be celebrated to-
morrow, postponed several weeks
from the actual anniversary day
to get away from the hot weather
and to make it day on which
Archbishop O'Boyle would be avail
able for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
By George Kennedy

st. Ignatius Church, st. Thomas
Manor. on a bluff overlooking the
Potomac southwest of La Plata, Nd,
will celebrate its 150th anniversary
as a parish tomorrow. but this early
site of Roman Catholic worship goes
back nearly 300 years. The tiny
chapel, now the sanctuary connect
ing the church and the manor
house, is believed to have been con-
structed in 1862.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington. will pre-
side over the exercises scheduled
for pm, and give his episcopal
benediction. The Rev. DR.. John
Tracy Ellis, professor of American
history at Catholic University. will
speak.
Fifty-fourth degree Knights of
Columbus will provide guard OF
honor. The Alcala Caravan of the
Order of Alhambra from Baltimore
will place bronze tablet on gran
ite rock, and the choir of the Wood
stock Seminary will sing. Visitors
will be shown through the buildings
from l to 6 pm.
Shown Through Buildings.
The Rev. Herman l. Storck, S. j.,
pastor of the church,
who has devoted much time since
his appointment in 1941 to research
into its history, showed this re-
porter through the buildings yes
terday.
1t was in 1649. IS years after the
landing of the Ark and the Dove
with the first Maryland colonists,
that the property was patented by
Lord Baltimore. the proprietor, to
the Rev. Thomas Copley, S. j.
The Jesuits, who came with the
first and later passages to Mary
land, had to support themselves like
other colonists, although their pri-
mary mission was the conversion
of the Indians.
So they claimed land under the
articles of plantation which gave
them in addition to the original
Evening star., 1948-09-25
1n Mrntnriattt
BRADY, LEITA M, A

BRADY. LEITA NJ. A tribute OF love
sister. sht "''STr LEITA M. BRADY, who departed
this life, ten years ago today September
Though you are gone. you are not for
", And your place can never a,lsish.d be filed
sUntil our hearts in death nrlrsr are stinsd
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, EMMA
u WILLIAMS AND ELAINE.
org y oaF dsa1 1osHfB josRPH 5e RTRs
FRFDA, who departed this life eighteen
years ago today DESofPb ESe5fP6er CHILDREN. iii KEN
COOK. LUCY BIAS. A, tribute of love
grandmother. Lucy BIAS COOK, who de-
tember IS, 1914
Some day We hope to meet you
Some day We know not when;
But We shall clasp each others hand
In far and better land.
As time goes on we miss you more.
There's nothing more to say.
Except we trust we'll meet you again
Some bright and glorious day.
THE FAMILY.
cox. EARLEANE BOSWELL. In low,
daushs ns memory EARlENE s maef cox a9
who departed this life on her birthday
one year ago today, September 25, 1947.
She gave life of happiness
10 OtnerS without regret
While her loving soul, now resting in
Her loved ones will never forget, 49,.
HEH silly, GailRf1T ANn The o1 BosWELI FAMILY
GAYLORD. MRS. SARAH W. In mem
day September 25. 1945,
Dear mother you left ME three years
ago today for better place to rest.
Some t6a day hope ao brebf 9 mest snd yoq 9ar
For Jesus. my Saviour, invites me
His beautiful home to share; 49,.
HER son son DspJ Pr FRED GAYLORD AND
PARKER, CHAUNCEY. Sacred to the
brother. brother CHAUNcEY Parker, who passed
away thirteen years ago today Septem-
ber 25, 1885.
You answered your call to Heaven
| Like the soldier you were. so brave,
And the marking in the cemetery
| Is a doorway, not grave.
You have passed on to life everlasting
Where glory reigns on nlgn, H..
"' VIII ELLA AND MARGARET.
sESSFORD, HARRY WEEDEN. A trib-
Of love HAIRY ARd 5
tember HH IS, 1945.
Divine love has met and always Will
meet every human nsed ,,,,zr
sEssFoRD, HARRY wEEDEN. In ley;
Rg smGsE Fl by who fasI entered the
Kingdom of Heaven three years ago today,
September % 1945.
There is no death,
The star has moved to a fairer shore,
And in Heavens glorious crown
Twill shine foreyermore., .,,,.rrrrp
SWAMI. BETTE AND JOSHUA; BROWN
BETTE SWAMI. Sacred 70 the mem1Ts 1rlS2I
SWAIN. vRo boep passed i away seven years ase
today; sepsember % vsara agel; .eo laeSs5 sen.
tember s. 1889. and sister, BETTE
SWAMI BROWN, November IA, 1885.
They would not want the ones they love
/ To grieve for them TO-DAY; -
We must not say that they are oeao'
| For they are Just away
Away upon a journey
And though we ali will miss them here,
We know they are happy there.
And>memcries of them will bring
| New comfort every day,
AS We recall they are not ceao'
| f'' '" NELLIE AND WILLIAM.
ToLsoN. RACHEL H. Sacred Is h. III
H TOLSON, who exchansed world o.
tolls and cares for land of peace anc
Efli Her seP5fResF DERo4Ep s. cHiLDREs, Eli ANNA
RACHEL ESTHER AND GRACE.
WEBB. EDWARD T.. sR., In ,lovint
memory OF our beloved husband and IA
ther, EDWARD T. WEBB, sr., who de
parted this life, three years ago today
september HIS WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Hospital Maids Death
In PLUNGE Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the death yesterday of
Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, 48-year-old
widow, who plunged II floors from
the roof of Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Armstrong, a diet kitchen
maid at the hospital for two years,
had been asked to move today from
her home at 6528 Coolidge street,
Maryland Park, Md, because the
building is to be torn down. She
was disturbed, associates said, be-
cause of the necessity of moving.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Rachel Carroll, 6801 Eads street,
Seat Pleasant, Md. and son, WAL
lace Armstrong, 20. who lived with
her.