davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Joe Vandenberg Dies;
Retired Federal Clerk

Joe Vandenberg, So, a retired
chief clerk in the Army Depart
ment's Adjutant Generals Office,
died Saturday at Bethesda Naval
Evening star., 1949-11-28
CASHIERS
$40 PER WEEK
KOPY KAT
I'm H ST. NE.

CHEF. night work. exper. 4o2 H St.
CLERK. store room inventory. linen;
$40. plus lunch. per week; expert
estIoS enes Rao ass sso 1890 oNAToNHI Te AZ
fsssYi PRESS BLDG. EoH AFTERNOONS. tTSi ia Mss
CLOTHING SALESMAN, no expert
HOMELAND TAILoRs, b1i Atlantic
Bid, $40 r st. NV. 80
SALESMAN. must be ex-
perienced; eood. salary, permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Kay. HOLLY
COLLECTION MAN
Telephone follow-up, exper. only; un-
der 45, with local BACKGROUND;
perm; well-established arm. Elk.
1885 after 8 am. %
COUNTER MAN, experienced. Tor
Kosher delicatessen. Apply at 1922
cEEbfT Eassf1p mxSAGEk,s sxs Gil .ssistant-pr..
perience In . similar position in a
retail store Excellent opportunity
for brilliant, ambitious young
man .to make 2 permanent connec..
tion with one Of Washingtons % nnsst
Ing conditions, liberal discount, good
salary. Apply of1ice THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. so
DANCING TEACHERS
Arthur Murray Dance studios need
younr men with personality and arn-
bition to teach ballroom dancing.
No exper. necessary; complete train
ing course given. Unusual opportun-
ity to advance to position Of super:
men between 22-32 given pref. Do
not phone or write. Personal inter
views only. Apply Miss Farrell be-
tween 2 and 9 pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
1106 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
AN MAzIMc !!

Yes. It's really amazing how quickly and pleas.
antIy Liquid capudne eases headache. You see,
capudine's pain.reIevinp ingredients are already
dissoIsed-aII ready to start bringing rehef. capu
dine contains four different ingredients which wof h
tsssther to quickly ease headache and neuralgia
Get Liquid capudine. Use G directed on label
Evening star., 1949-11-28

An ambitious, intellisent. young man
is wanted by . nationally known
soap manufacturer serving the re-
tail grocery trade in WASHINGTON
and vicinity.
This is an opportunity for . sood
connection for young man be-
tween the ages of % and 80.
Prefer applicant living In Washing.
ton or vicinity. Weekly salary, plus
quarterly bonus. Automobile Sup-
piled, business expenses paid. ade.
quarters.
Applicant will please give full Dc.
tails: Age, education, marital status.
previous sales experience. II any,
and previous business connections.
Roy A40K Star AZ
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SALESMAN

INDUSTRIAL iNsUR.
ANCE-Exceptional opportunity for
man OF ability. Married. age ~ 70
40; guarantee $50 per week to start.
Ma. 2443, MR.. McGRoRY. rs
LIQUOR and wine salesman, EXP. to
taurants. BOX 1891. star. 80
LINOLEUM SALESMAN, exper. in all
hard surface floor coverings; salary
and commission; car pref. but not
necessary. Apply QUAKER LIMO.
LEUM CO.. 900 F st. NV. -20
3 MEN OVER IS
If you are looking for full-tinle en1.
ployment. and are willing 70 put
ings will not be less than $50 per
week to start, more If you ere Will.
ing to put forth extra efioIt. See
Mr.. MAG1LL. Ring Bldg, 18th and
M SITS. NV, 10 am. to Pm. enly.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
JANITOR

JANITOR
Age 22-32, .coloreds married. who can
pass physical examination; perma-
nent work for dependable man; 40
hour week; S32.50 to start, with
planned advApces; good working
conditions. Apply personnel ONCE.
THE EVENING STAR
lI61 Pa. ave. NV. -2s
LEGAL ASSISTANT for trade regu-
lation cases, full or part time.
Patent BACKGROUND pref. Box 195,H.
LffNoiEuM fss,ii MECHANICS. exper. only.
permanent and reliable; top salary;
steady work entire year. Apply
QUAKER CITY LINoLEUM Co. 6o9
F st. NV. -
LIQUOR CASHIER
For LIQUOR store. 'st MHi. be s9pousnly
Must be wen reeommended and
% po not phone. CENTRAL LIQUORS,
NC. 518 9th st. NV. d
LIQUOR SALESMAN
Must be experienced. In one OF
Washington's leading liquor stores.
Good character refs. EXCEL. opport.
for advancement.. Good salary.
IiaGoas, EGO 20 lRe Re! PaSp'e sis 9th ss. ~
-3
Evening star., 1949-11-28

S. N. MCBRIDE co.
CORNER 7th AND H SITS. NE.
SALESMAN COLLECTOR, for indus
trial insurance route, auto neces-
sary. Apply 500, VICTOR BLDG,
724 9th st. NV. Il
SALES representative, age 25-
80. by large automobile insurance
company. Must be able to sell and
get along with people. Good start
ing salary; no commission. Group
life and hospitalizat tion benefits. Ex-
cellent opportunity for Advancement
automobile furnished. State quail
fications fully. Box sam. Star.-2s
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ex-
perienced. D. c. permit: good salary,
saay sRyxco wssk sARv,cAAD ADPlE PagEAr}9H y9HNs9S s9t
and New York ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
must be experienced, 6-day week.
CONNORS, INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

addressed to Star bosses do NOT
tnclose original references. OF
other materials OF personal rdlue:
Copies serpe the Durposs ana
originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SOLICITORS

For circulation department Of news
paper: good opportunity, small SAL
appearing and physically At. Apply
personnel ONCE, Rm. SOC, Star Bldg
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS and typists, part
time or full. time. In your reply,
please state hours and dates avail
able. Box 303-H. Star. -2S
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ment store customers. Plenty OF
tint, on door to secure good leads:
Of pay.
See Mr.. Smith between 10 and IL
noon or ! and 3 pm.
rB59S g. isss ssssSs e.
TAILOR 1ii Saof; for. mems clothing: must be
hr. week. many company benefits
excellent starting salary. State age,
experience and qualifications. Box
TELEvISION AND RADIO SALES
MEN, ambitious and energetic men
for one Of city's top operation. radio
fna tilsS!'isn eae
apply LUBAR INC, 1900 g st. NV.
TYPIsT-cLERK. 5-day week. $40 to
$50: starting salary, $50; car es-
sential for transportation: spelling.
experience on Sound Scriber equip
ment REQUIRED: knowledge Of book
keepinz vii, be an asset. Call MR..
WEHMEYER. Union 1904. -2S
UPHOLSTERERS, exper., custom shop,
able to cut and tuft; steady work;
300 per nr. HOUSE OF CHELSEA.
6406 Ga. eve. NV. RIA. 1900. 20
yourself. see Wealth
ERGUARD's precedent-breaking ad
MAN. 20 to 45, with high school
ence; permanent position; starting
about $40 wk., rapid increases. Rm
205, 1927 Eye st. NV, 10 am.
to 3 pm. -2S
MAN, colored, with wife or small
ivs H. must uSEk BE- on e1per .as and Suss saye
refs. Phone Ashton 4172. 40
MEN-A few vacancies have been
created BY promotion in our sales
force. Those who I'LL these vacancies
will be trained for rapid promotion
to MANAGERIAL positions. No CANVASS
ing; Car essential. Apply 2511 Blad-
z nm Mon through Wed -22
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Matthews Pharmacy
1887 S. Capitol Street S.W.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Rrnnch Agency

O7 U1tC11 "6COJ
Other Branches conven-
ientIy located throughout
the City for the oceep-
tonce of Classified Ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SALES OPPORTUNITY

SAICO O1 IOTt UINI
National educational corporation
wants three young men over 21 to
learn sales work with view to
future managerial assignments. Must
be neat, willing to work and am
bilious. Earn $75-S100 weekly
while learning. Draw against earned
commission. Apply MR.. MURRAY,
$40 Ring Bldg, 18th and M sts.
n " 10 a m tn | nm only 20
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SALESMAN

wEATHERG RGQAR D's ALsco
TURER Of aluminium combination
storm window, door and easement
storm windows, offers q splendid sals
opportunity to men concerned with
better -than-averag earnings.
is once more firSt
to offer a buying public an oppor-
tunity not often afforded.
BUY NOW! MAKE 1st PAYMENT
JUN. L. 1850
Salary and commission or commission
is given every man selected. Act now
and associate yourself with the lead
er Of the industry. See Mr.. Kirkland
8 a.m.-9 pm.
Weatherguard Corp.
1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HELP MEN
statesmen

MEN FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS.
EXCELLENT SALARY AND COM.
MISSIONS.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HELP MEN
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES MANAGER

AIN IoND1 AS4N4AS0
SALES MANAGER .
Grifdth Consumers has immediate
opening for man thoroughly expert.
enced In merchandising and sale Of
packaged air conditioning, both
commercial and domestic. Man Sc;
lected must be familiar with local
territory, able to train aT.a, and suger- psT
siss sry, eserride sses1sAi and T car Expense. For
apt. phone MR.. MEEKER at ME.
4s40 bet. 10 and IL tomorrow.
laundry superintendent.
experienced man, for modern laun.
dry plant; good salary and excellent
working conditions. Apply person.
mel onace, L st. entrance, HOTEL
ASSISTANT USED CAR MGR.
Must have working knowledge OF
financing and appraising cars. Won
derful opportunity. Call MR.. SAX
AUTO EXPERT tune-up man wanted.
Excellent working Sonditions at. qsd IN mod, mod,
type analysins equipment. Top sal
so s5' g sruRR1ER TFas msn MoSPPons ASPoS 1se
tPackard dealer. 1911 Wilson blyd.,
An4o A5l'1'tHGHib HGbHfeAr1os Yei1o MAN, szper. @s !:
inside work; 5a-day week. $40 per
week and commission. MONROE
FORD CO., Silver Spring, 81. 1900.
20
AUTO PARTS MAN, experienced in
Excellent working conditions, 8 paid
holidays. vacation with pay: See
Mr.. Bowen. BILLHEIMER b PALM
Err, Ford Dealers, BIO Hamilton
st., Hyattsville. Md. 20
De Soto plymouth dealer has opening
for an additional salesman. Must be
sober, industrious and must have
exp. Sal. snd liberal com. For
appt. telephone MR.. CORKRAN, o..
1000 between 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170s G St. NV.
h6ThJ

l7os N1rkr e e; NV
Bkpr., Waldorf, Nd. --T---s2s0 mo.
1@'A ''''>' WOMEN ~
1890 Yrs.
secy., foreign trade organ, col back
ground; 5 days. $1,000.
sssy,o press, radio div 5 days; start
sssy; e 3so pvt; quick raise; s days;
stenoss., young, beginners, excel. op-
stenog.. Englishfortuguese, S2,49o
Bkpr.. full charge, some tipping; 5h
days. S2,760. :.
psstsDhSns dsSs. sssr. sRFj s17s. young s1''[' .
osi'5 DAYS. si5o-s1S5.
Clerks. his. grad, many OPENINGS;
i 1s;23 s;23s,H0 yIS.; local. SOW; . oss css''
AMBASSADOR
EMPL. SERVICE, INC.
1924 K st. NV. RIM. 2Os. ST. 7415
WOMEN
SECRETARIES
Rmfe Reai esfate mahasel' Lu'nefAn---- - 200
Construction 2oo
construction sn- ~ S21e
Editorial Association 200
MISCELLANEOUS
Reminston Rand bkpr., mach.
Remington Rand num-, key
punch 115
Clerk-typist fmany) 150
Statistical typist ------------ lSu
Ediphone oprs. ------- 2oO
Many openings daily. Contact US for
tho hetter r1osittonS TX
Evening star., 1949-11-28
AMBITIOUS
MEN WHO
WANT OPPORTUNITY

Il you are mechanically inclined. can
talk well and desire to make more
money with conscientious work, If
own at once that will net you over
$500 profit the first year without
any investment, If you are over %,
married preferred, own a car and
can supply satisfactory references
then ! want to talk with you at
once My company is listed on the
New York Stock Exchange and is
one Of the leaders in its field Man
selected will be trained by factory
manager Starting earnings will be
discussed at interview.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SALESMAN

OALEOMAN
For one of the finest jewelry shops in
Washington. Excel. opportunity for
competent, high-auality man who
has had successful exper. in selling
important pieces Give all particu-
lars as to reference, salary expected
and experience in first letter. Box
193-H, Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

APPLY TO
MR. A. j. CHAPMAN, HARRINGTON
Hotel, 11th and e SITS. NV, 10 am.
or. 2 pm, Monday, November 2s,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MEN

MEN
81 TO So.
Why not learn to operate streetcar
or bus and assure your future with
q steady year-around Job? Men
Of good character with clear rec
ssrn,na Tlds n .rnin9s srs steady nnd
include free transportation, paid
vacation, sick leave and other bene-
fits. Investigate BY applying now,
Monday through Thursday, $50
a.m. 70 II noon:
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment ONCE, 1892 M st. NV.
(Take Routes 80 Rosslyn, 90 Cabin
John. 30 Friendship Heights street,
rAra AirArf "a dNnr A.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Radio Service Men
LACY'S, INC.
Yalf aaA nna q III

ROUTEMAN
For established dry cleaning and
laundry route; attractive salary and
commission. Apply before 10 am.
KENT STORES, INC.
2035 w. Va. Ave NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
GENUINE
LEADS

We have more leads than our prss-
ent sales force can contact. Can
Use 2 men with cars. BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE, HU. 62A0,> for
Evening star., 1949-11-28
SALESMAN

S25 to S1OO daily front money: must
be free to travel: men over 40. this
is one of the best deals In the eeun-
sales mgr HARRINGTON Hotel 30e
Evening star., 1949-11-28
torn Window Salesman

For Leading Department Store.
To sell RUSCO windows to depart.
ment store customers. Plenty o.
time on floor to secure good leads
Ideal working conditions. Good rat'
Of pay,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Directors Elected

About 100 members, stockholders
and friends attended the annual meet
ing of the Romney Production Credit
Association and the National Farm
Loan Association of Keyser, held at
Romney, w. Va, February "a.
At this meeting the stockholders
reelected S. r. Pancake, Hampshire
County; r. T. Powell, Allegany coun-
ty; and A. o. Riley, Garrett county,
to serve along with E. Foster Dyer,
Pendleton County and 7. j. Grove,
Grant county, the remaining directors,
for the coming year.
The National Farm Loan Associ-
alton stockholders also elected Hugh
Kimble, Pendleton County; John Fish
er, Hardy County; S. R. Pancake,
Hampshire County; E. L. Pagan, AL
legany County and G. H. Whitesel,
Grant County, to serve along with D.
A. Arnold, Mineral County, and A. 0.
Riley, Garrett County, the remaining
directors, for the coming year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
PHILIP PEDDICORD

Philip T. Peddicord, age 90, died
suddenly at his home in Hyattsville,
near Baltimore, last Thursday night,
February "a.
Deceased was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Claygett Peddicord,
of Oakland, and was born January H.,
1889. He had been a resident of the
Baltimore area for about 80 years.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Anna Lowenstein, and the following
sisters and brother, Mrs. Joseph Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Harold Rock and Mrs.
Joseph E. Helbig, Oakland; and Fred
Peddicord, of Webster Springs, w.
Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning with requiem mass
at the Shrine of the Little Flower. In
terment was in the Holy Redeemer
cemetery Attending the services were
Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Helbig and Mrs.
limbaugh, from Oakland, Mr.. Peddi-
cord, Webster Springs; Fred c. Ped
dcord Jr., of Kingwood, w. Va. and
Mrs. James Warren, of Clarksburg.
They returned to Oakland Monday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

state to be used as a mental hospital
in the event it is declared surplus
by the Veterans Administration. This
veterans facility is the only hospital
in that section of the country to take
care Of the veterans needs and to give
specialized treatment / was very ac-
tive in having the Veterans Admins
tration take over this hospital when
the War Department declared it sur
plus several years ago and | am GER
tainly going to do everything that
can to have the Newton ID. Baker
hospital retained as a veterans facili-
ty. 1t is most necessary to our vet
Grams and this hospital should be con-
tinued as it is now.
At my invitation, Representative
Cunningham of Iowa was the guest
speaker at the Republican dinner in
Frederick on February 26, and the
Iowa member will be introduced by
me. | also attended the meeting of
Pentalpha Lodge of Masons, Gath
ersburg and presented gave to
them made from the wood of the
Washington elm tree which was cut
down on the Capitol grounds recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

there being limit to what this
government could spend when Con-
gress was considering Lend-Lease,
which gave away $4,000, 900, 900.
Neither has he remarked that there
is any limit to what this nation can
spend in connection with the billions
requested by the Democrats for over
seas spending and lending in the past
four postwar years. To the contrary,
whenever any overseas spending has
been mentioned, he always has fav-
ored the higher or highest sum men
toned. He never has favored cutting
funds for other nations one red cent.
Yet, now that there is a chance for
the veterans who fought to keep this
nation free to get few dollars when
they have passed the age of employ
ment, the President says that there is
limit on what this country can pay.
agree that there is a limit to
what the government should spend
But we should consider cutting down
the huge, perennial subsidy to
Europe; the huge government expen-
ditures for so-called reclamation prof
ects in the Far West; the huge feder-
al payroll. Why should we discrimi-
nate against the veteran who suffered
hardships, risked their lives and
stood ready to fight to the last man
for the ramparts we watch?
There are many things you can say
for pension plan that you cannot
say for overseas spending ON the
scale to which the President has be-
come accustomed in recent years. A
pension payment does not change the
capitalistic system. 1t does not sub
stitute Communism for Americanism.
1t will serve as deterrent to radicals
who want to make over and take over
America. 1t will guarantee some de-
gree of happiness and comforts for
those who stood ready to give their
last full measure of devotion to their
nation-our nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

sister, Mrs. Tillie Fike. A son, Wal
ter, died a number of years ago.
Services were conducted Wednes-
day at Gnegy Church. Interment in
the cemetery adjoining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
INFANT DEATH

Marvin Lynn Sanders, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd R. Sanders, Jr., of
route 2, Oakland, died last Thursday,
February "a. Deceased was born De-
cember 8, 1948, and was aged eleven
weeks.
Surviving are his parents, one sis
ter Carol, and one brother Barry; also
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
R. Sanders, ST., of Oakland; and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Severe, Hutton.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home, with Rev.
Claude Zuck, of Cumberland offici-
ating. Interment was in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
DIED
MRS. FLORENCE X. PORTER

MRS. FLORENCE X. PORTER
Mrs. Florence Kepner Porter, aged
SO, widow of George T. Porter, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Draper, near Clear Spring, on
Monday morning, February %, fol-
lowing an illness of several days. She
had gone to Clear Spring from Oak
land to spend the winter months.
Deceased was a daughter of the
. late Enos and Margaret Jane Kepner
and was born in Oakland Jenuary %,
1861. She was an active member of
St. Paurs Methodist church for many
years and lived her entire life in and
near Oakland. In 1882 she was mar
ried to George T. Porter, who died
in 1916.
Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Draper, Clearspring; Harry Porter,
Mrs. Mabel Sollars, Ray Porter, all of
Oakland; Prentis Porter, Cumberland;
Mrs. Thomas Boggs, Brett, w. Va;
also 20 grandchildren and great
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
William Combs, Baltimore; Mrs. Alice
Steiner and Mrs Martha Alexander,
Huntington, w. Va; and one brother,
John Kepner, Grafton, w. Va.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from St. Paul's Methodist church, in
charge of DR.. Denver c. Pickens, pas
tor. Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery. Grandchildren who will
serve as pallbearers are George, Don
aid, Prentiss and Ray Porter, Jr., Jo-
seph Sollars and Robert Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Mans Body Found

The body of George Mccormick, n,
retired miner Of Homecoming, who
wandered away from his home last
month, was found last Saturday after
noon atop Big Savage mountain, in
this county.
Dr.. f. |. Baumgartner, Oakland,
deputy medical examiner, said the
man died Of exposure.
The body was found by Russell H.
Bittinger, Moscow, one of the search
ing party of 274 men and boys who
had combed the area since January
%. The body was fully clothed and
frozen solid.
One of the surviving daughters is
Mrs. Clarence Fazenbaker, Finzel. A
funeral service was conducted Mon
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
ELI SLABAUGH

Eli Slabaugh, son of the late John
and Veronica Gnegy Slabaugh was
born on November 10, 1868, died at
his home near Gnegy Church on
February 81, 1919. Surviving are his
widow, Mary Rembold Slabaugh, 2
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Whitehair,
near Gnegy Church; Ressie, of Key
ser; one son, Elmer, at home; and a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

President Truman may think there
is limit to what we can do for these
men, but | certainly do not. am for
helping them in every possible way,
The pension is one good way. And it
is possible of fulfillment.
Under the Dome
AS a guest of the officials of the
All American Always, l went on an
inspection trip over the route to be
covered by air service to be inaugu-
rated on March T. 1919. During the
past several years | have been most
active in helping to secure a neces-
saly air route through my district
and the new schedule calls for three
daily trips to Baltimore, Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Frederick. | am glad
that we have been successful in secur-
ing this much needed service and
know it will be a big asset to our
Western Maryland communities.
With a committee from the Cum
berland Chamber of Commerce, | APP
peared before the members of the
State Roads Commission requesting
that body to sponsor the construction
of bridge over the Baltimore and
Ohio and Western Maryland rail-
roads, and Wills Creek.
Various veterans organizations
have contacted me regarding the ac-
QUESTION of Newton D. Baker hos
pital, Martinsburg, w. Va, by that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Whitacre Rites Held

Dewey Harrison Whitacre, so, of
Kitzmiller, who was killed on Febru-
airy 81 in a jeep-truck collision on
route SO, about two miles east of
Kitzmiller, was buried last Thursday
afternoon in the Hamill cemetery.
Services at the home were in charge
of Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor of
the Kitzmiller Presbyterian church.
Pallbearers were Charles Tranum,
H. j. and Milton Pritts, Ernest May
ola, Charles Mcintyre and Kenneth
Penwell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
MRS. LAURA CRAIG HANSON

MkS. LAURA CRAlG HANSON
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon, February Goth,
in the Lee Funeral home at Washing
ton, d. c., for Mrs. Laura Craig Han
son, who passed away Monday, Feb
ruary 21st at her home at 4O6 9th
street, Washington, d. c., following
a lingering illness.
She was daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Craig and was born
near Mt. Lake Park rs years ago.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Samuel P Hanson, who
passed away in 1890 Relatives at
tending the funeral from Mt. Lake
Park, were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Will
son and granddaughter, Jean Wilson.
Interment was in the Cedar Hill
cemetery, Washington.