davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Pfc. Robert P. Moore
ReburiaI Set Tomorrow

Pfc. Robert P. Moore, former
Washington resident who died Jan
uary IS, 1945. while on duty in
Burma, will be reburied at II 80 m
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery
He was 20.
At the time of his death, Pfc
Moore was serving with the 124th
Cavalry.
Born and educated in Richmond
Va. Pfc Moore came here in 1885
and lived with his family at 46O
Lebaum street Sc. He worked with
a brother AS painter until he
joined the Army in 1910.
Pfc. Moore is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary r. Moore, TOOL
Oxon Hill road Sc; his widow, now
remarked, Mrs. Lois Ciciaro OF
Chicago; three sisters. Mrs. Alma
Estelle Alcock of the Oxon Hill road
address, and Mrs. Minnie v. Jones
and Mrs. Mamie Wakefield of Rich
mond, and three brothers, Marvin
M. Moore, Richmond; Clarence c.
Moore. Oxon Hill road, and James
D. Moore, 63Sl2 Fourteenth street
NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

the staff of the travelling radio show
recently after being press agent OF
the San Carlo Opera Company Of
New York for about 20 years.
Associates said he had appeared
in good health before collapsing
about 1870 am. yesterday. He was
given first aid treatment by a
Fire Department rescue squad and
taken to the hospital, where he was
pronounced dead at 2:l2 pm.
A native of Wheeling. w. Va.
Mr.. Burke attended Washington
and Jefferson College. leaving in
1917 to enter the Army and serv-
ing 26 months overseas in World
War I. After the war he joined
the Toledo Blade as political re-
porter, ana later served for a time
as American representative for the
Italian tenor. Tito Schipa.
While in Washington, he stayed
with his sister, who owns the Pay
son Yarn and Woolen Shop, l4l9
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Survivors, besides Mrs Payson,
include Mr.. Burke's widow, a I
year-old daughter and a brother,
James Francis Burke
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Friday at ST. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley road
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

founder of the international XII
wants organization. Representatives
of Kiwanis international at Chicago
are to attend his funeral tomorrow
afternoon in Florida.
Was Leading Mason.
He was also leading Mason,
having held many of the top Offices
in Masonry in the District during
his long Washington residence.
Mr.. Fulkerson sold out his pros
porous optical business. now Keely-
Shelley. 1342 F street NV, in 1920
when he found that so many news
papers were carrying his serial
features that he was assured Of
a good income.
The most popular was Andrew and
Imogene. What Mrs. Fulkerson
said to him at the breakfast table
and what he said to her were read
by millions few days later in news
papers which purchased the feature.
Two other widely syndicated feat
ures from Mr.. Fulkerson's type
writer were The Hotel Stenogra-
pher" and Sunday Morning Break
fast"
Born in Tennessee.
Mr. Fulkerson was born in Mary
vile, Tenn, July II. 1870, and was
sent to Maryville College to prepare
himself for the Presbyterian min
istry. Instead he left In his soph-
omore year to join the famous
Primrose minstrels.
He came to Washington around
the turn of the century and opened
his optical shop. BY World War I
his reputation as a toastmaster at
Masonic gatherings had become
He was past master of Harmony
Lodge No. II, grand master of
Masons of the District in 1925. a I
past high priest of the Mount Ver-
non Chapter. RAM. and a past
potentate of the Almas Temple. He
attained the 33d degree and was
once deputy to the Supreme
Council
In 1917 group decided to start
klWanS CLUB mere. The nrSt CLUB
had been founded at Detroit the
year before. Mr.. Fulkerson was one
Of 10 men who attended a meeting
on May at the Burlington Hotel.
Will H. Towles, George c. Shaffer,
Eugene G. Adams. William c. Worth
ington and Frank L. Wagner were
among the others. They elected Mr..
Fulkerson president.
Mr.. Fulkerson's first wife, the
former Miss Leah Evans, the Imo-
gene OF the original conversation
series, died in 1923. They had no
children. He later married his sec
retary, Miss Ann Sheldon. They had
one daughter. Betty Joe, who is
now is.
He went to Florida about 20 years
ago.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Benjamin Wood Dies;
Electrical Engineer
BY the Associofed Press

APPONAUG, r. l., Jan. 12.-Ben.
jamin F. Wood. IS. retired New York
mechanical and electrical engineer
died yesterday at the home OF his
son here.
Mr.. Wood became vice president
and chief engineer of the United
Gas & Electric Co. in New York in
1914, president of Wood, Hulse &,
Yates. designers and builders OF
steam generators, in 1917, and then
president of his own company
Stevens & Wood. which he headed
until his retirement in 1916.
He was associated with the cleo
trification OF several railroads, in
Guiding the Pennsylvania, and con-
struction Of its New York terminal.
He was born In Fayetteville, Ark.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Reburia| in Arlington Sci
Today for Can't. Overhaul

Capt. Charles H. Overhaul. Wash
ington native, who was killed in
World War II, was to be reburied
in Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon.
Capt. Overhaul was the son of
Charles E. Overhaul, 229 Rhode
Island avenue NV, and Mrs. Minnie
Overhaul, 1874 w street NV. His
widow, who has remarked, is Mrs.
L. Virginia Harris, 1908 Douglas
street NE. Two children also sur
vive, Charles H. and Charlotte Over
hall.
The officer was killed December %.
1914, in Italy
He was educated here, graduating
from Dunbar High School and the
Howard University School of En-
gineering.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mrs. David Notes, 79, Dies;
Iona Resident Of District

Mrs. Rose Notes, 49, wife of Davio
Notes, retired furniture man, died
yesterday after an illness of many
months in her home, 1925 Ordway
street NV.
She was married to Mr.. Notes in
Washington October l, 1890, and
had lived in Washington all her
married life.
She is also survived by three sons
and two daughters, DR.. Louis Notes.
DR.. Bernard Notes, Joseph Notes,
Mrs. Augusta N. Brez and Mrs.
Sadie Ann Lewis.
Funeral services were to be held
at $3.50 pm. today at Danzansky g.
Son, 3501 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Anton Luis Reinhardt

Funeral services will be held at
11:3O am. tomorrow for Anton Luis
Reinhardt, 68, lifelong Washington
resident who died Monday at his
home, 1437 Rhode Island avenue
NV, after a brief illness.
The services will be in the
Chambers funeral home. 1400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Reinhardt was the son of
Anton v. and Jane Meyenberg
Reinhardt of Washington. For
more than 80 years he was in the
window shade and venetian blind
business at 4605 Fourteenth street
NV. and was active until his fatal
illness. A Mason, he was member
of National Lodge No. IL.
Mr.. Reinhardt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna Beekman Rein
hardt.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
1ll Mrntnriat1t

ory Of my M dear friend, ALICE ;s' " le De D
ALLEY, who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, January T.. 1885.
Though the years pass swiftly,
/ think OF one so dear
Who dwelleth IN that land afar,
Yet memory keeps her near.
GRIGGs, MAMIE o. ,MAE. In low
mother, mo MAMIE 9. (MAEp GRiGGs, Who who
left US six years ago today. January l..
1943.
AT the end of the road there hangs
gate TO garden fair,
A place OF rest and happiness,
yogR LOVING Son, MELVIN, AND FAM
DODSON, NATHANIEL. In sad but low
father, NATHANIEL DoDSoN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today Janu-
AIRY -. l94s
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
THE FAMILY,
MEYERS. FREDERICK w. A tribute Of
dear Is1 fH husband. 'iPa FREDERicK ". MEYERS.
who departed this life six years ago today,
January II, 1913.
God gives me strength to bear my sorrows
And courage to fgh' the blow
But what 1t meant to lose him
No one on earth will ever know.
Some may think I have forgotten
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the sorrow
That the smile hides ell the while.
Gone, but not forsotten.
HIS WIFE, BESSIE MEYERS
MORRIS, THOMAS. In loving memory
of my dear husband, THOMAS MORRIS,
who departed this life one year ago today,
January IL, l94S.
Gone. but not forgotten.
nFVnTEn WIFE FT,ORENCE
RYAN. WILLIAM JEROME Sacred to
brother, WILLIAM JEROME RYAN who
died six years ago today; January II
1943 THE FAMILY.
SMOOT. MINNIE B. In loving memory
of my wife, Minnie B. Smoot, who died
seven years ago today January II. 1912.
Tears vars are the showers that fertilize the
And memory of things precious
Keepeth warm the heart that once did
They are poor who have lost nothing.
They are poorer, who, losing. have for
They are most poor of all who lose and
wish they might forget
For memory is possession.
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM E. SMOOT. d
STEWART. yANNIE. In loving remem-
S5ance Of 9uT dear son and brothe5 VAN
eight years ago today. January II, 1941.
God called you home, it was His will,
But in our hearts we love you STILL
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away
DEVOTED MOTHER, SADIE STEWART: |
BROTHER AND SISTER.
WEBB, ELIAS SAMUEL, SR. In fond
memory of a devoted husband and loving
father ELIAS SAMUEL WEBB. Sr. who
departed this life suddenly thirty years
ago today, January II, 1919.
Somewhere hack of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies.
He lives in the land of glory
With the blue and the eold Of the skies.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Showed Initiative Early.

Nelson Doubleday displayed In
childhood the initiative which later
made him one of the worlds lead
ing merchants of books
He told about 1t in the foreWord
to two-vloume edition of Rudyard
Kipling's The Jungle Books" pub
lished in August last year.
He recounted that he was enor-
mously impressed by Kipling story
about "how the whale got his tiny
throat" which he had read in an
issue Of st. Nicholas" magazine.
According to the account, young
Nelson went to his father and
asked:
"'If I write to Mr.. Kipling and
get him to do some more stories
like this, will you publish them in
a book?'
MY father replied that he would
be glad to consider such a project,
but that 1 would have to be very
careful about my letter.
Il sat down at my desk and in
my best schoolboy language COM
posed a letter suggesting that Mr..
Kapling write other stories like this
about animals, such as how the
leopard got his spots, how the
elephant got his trunk, about the
crocodiles, and so on. I showed
the letter to my father and mother
and they both thought it was fine.
Then I said, Dad, if you publish
this book shouldn't 1 get share
in the royalties for suggesting the
idea?' In burst of generosity my
father said that if the book were
written and published he'd give
me a penny for every copy sold"
Got His Royalty.
The point of the story is that the
letter resulted in the publication of
the "Just-so Stories" which have
sold more than 100000 copies in the
United States alone. And, until
the day OF his death, Mr.. Doubleday
received cent on every copy sold
Nelson Doubleday came to know
Mr.. Kipling, who was a good friend
of the elder Mr.. Doubleday, as Uncle
Rud. He carried soup to Uncle Rud
when the author was i'll in a New
York hotel, went fishing and hunt
ing with him in England and
listened to Kipling recite some orig
inal verses he never set down on
paper.
F. N. Doubleday printed the works
of Booth Harrington, Arthur Conan
Doyle, Joseph Conrad. Rider Hag-
gard, Ellis Parker Butler cPigs Is
Pigs") and o. Henry, in 1910 the
firm moved to Garden City, built the
Country Life Press and went into
the magazine business, publishing
worlds Work, - Country Life" and
Garden Magazine
30,0O0.000 Books a Year.
In 1948 the Doubleday interests
printed and sold about 10000, 900
books. They included fiction. non-
fiction, children's books, textbooks,
mystery stories, encyclopedias and
standard author sets.
Country Life Press produced 150,-
900 finished books day after 1t
was founded and new plant at
Hanover, Pa, was built to carry
part of the load. The Garden City
Publishing Co., a Doubleday prop
erty. issued 200 titles year under
the imprints of Halcyon House. Sun
Dial, Blue Ribbor, Star Dollar
Triangle and De Luxe Editions.
Among the other authors pub
lished by Doubleday have been
Somerset Vaughan, Daphne Gu
Maurier, Hugh Walpole, Arnold
Bennett, Kenneth Roberts, Edna
Ferber Ellen Glasgow, Christopher
Morley, H. G. Wells. Thomas Co.'S
tain, Theodore Dresser, Noel Cow
ard and Eve Curie. One of the
firms largest operations IN its
recent history was the publication
on November % of Crusade m Eu-
rope" Gen. Eisenhower's story OF
World War II.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Rites for Egon J. kossuth,
Artist, Held in Hartford
BY the Axsoeiotad P1sss

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 12.-
Funeral services for Egon Joseph
Kossuth, rs. European portrait
painter, were held today.
Mr.. Kossuth, who died Sunday
became i'll on January 2 at the
Litchfleld farm of former German
Count Hans Seherr- -Thoss. where he
had been doing a portrait of Mrs
Seherr-Thoss.
Mr.. Kossuth studied under Brozik
Czecholovakias greatest National
painter, and also had been a pupil
of Franz Lenbach. He was called
one of the last survivors of the old
school of portrait painting in Europe
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Hospital a f ter
suffering a stroke
in the Office OF
the N a tion a |
Symphony Or
chest.'a, 1927 K
street NV.
Mr.. Burke had
been in Wash
ington since last
T h u r S d a y in
connection with
tonlghtS pre-
Sentation Of the
Original ANA
teur Hour in
Cons t tuition
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Boys Club Elects Tonight

Officers and trustees will be elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
Boys Club Of Washington at $50
o'clock tonight at the club, 261
Seventeenth street Sc. George E.
Muth. president. will preside. Din
ner will be served by the Mothers
Club
Evening star., 1949-01-12

today's popular
ra dio serials,
died yesterday
at his home in
Hollywood.
MI. Fulkerson
succumbed to
bronchial pneu-
,monia after an
illness of two
weeks. He was
IS.
He was one OF
the founders and
first president
of the Wash
ton K i W a n j S
~1,,k orl .
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Nelson Doubleday, 50,
Dies; One Of Worlds
Greatest Publishers
BY the Associoted Press

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. 12.-
Nelson Doubleday, SO. chairman OF
the board of Doubleday g. Co., Inc.
publishers. died of cancer yester-
day at his home.
Mr.. Doubleday entered the pub
fishing business in 1912 in the mag
azine field, later joining the firm OF
his father, Frank Nelson Doubleday
then Doubleday. Page g. Co.
He developed the Garden City
Publishing Co., reprint division of
the company, and also brought the
Literary Guild of America, book
club, into his fir1n.~
He had been board chairman of
the publishing firm since 1884 and
served as its president from 1928 to
1946.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Father Saves 7 Children
Trapped by Fire in Home
BY the Assoeiafsd Prsss

WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. 12.-Trap-
ped by fire in second-floor bedrooms
seven children, aged to II, drop
ped to their fathers arms in safety
today after he first had jumped to
the ground.
Only Margaret. II, suffered injury
to her face and one eye-when she
slipped through the arms of the
father, Edward Brown, 80.
His wife, Margaret, ran for aid
just before flames cut off the stairs
and Mr.. Brown led the children to
a back room. where he dropped
from a window. Then Patricia, 2,
fell into his arms. followed by Lila.
II, Edward, IS, Mark. -, Margaret,
Michael 9, and William, 7.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Roe Fu|kerson Dies;
Writer and Speaker,
HELPED Found Kiwani!

Roe Fulkerson, former Washing
ton optical dealer and a founder Of
KiWanis International, whose syn
dicated newspaper series on family
conversations became a prototype of
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Charles Burke Dies:
N-Year Press Agent
For San Carlo Opera

Charles Burke, SO, New York press
relations man and brother of Mrs
Harold Payson. 1854 Columbia road
NV, dieo yesterday in Emergency
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Fresh and frozen tuna fish is being
shipped by Japan to the United
States. for the first time since 1941
Evening star., 1949-01-12

OdIo' fteV. I. D., EFM. HR, a.
West and Mrs. William Scott of Pennsyl-
vania. Remains resting at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 3072 M st. NV. until Thurs
day. January 13. at pm Services at
Fort Myer Chapel at . $50 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery cleveland,
Ohio and Buffalo N. Y. papers please
copy) II
Evening star., 1949-01-12
PFC. EDWARD GEORGE

tSHAG). On Tuesday. May u.
1916, in Munich. Germany. PFC
EDWARD GEORGE GRAY. known
as Shag, of 1927 9th st. NV
He was the beloved son of the
late Edward George Gray and
Mable D GRAY heloYed brother
Evening star., 1949-01-12

hlIIed m actlon July IT, 1874
on Tinian Island. South Pacific,
Pvt. RALPH L. PIERCE, 4th Ma
rines, beloved son Of Cynthia
Pierce Of Lorton. Va. and broth
YOrktow0 Va noDald a ryar
Evening star., 1949-01-12
DrathH
MEDBERY, HENRY Z.

MEDBERY, HENRY T.. On Wednesday,
Wasbnston snuaTy D lses e. aNsY Il ssFsd MBaR
avea Of sS9s Snd st IT, s9qh ] ArTsGn va be-
May w. and Z. Pearl Medbery. Remains
TESTING Testing s,v At the Ives Funeral Hone 2s49 q
Ariinston Presbyterian church 55o7 Co. Co.
lumbla pike, Arlington. Va. where funeral
Arnston seIyess VIZ Pf nsd st p
MEssINESE. EULA NJ. On Tuesday,
January i, 1949, at Georgesown Univer-
loved daushter OF Matte Coleman, mother
OF 10 Ann and James F. Messinese and
sister SISTER of Catherine Coleman and Cecil
sn1se Home PFay1Ti at Chambers 7hnsss Tqnsssl
January is. at 1870 am Mass viii be
offered at st.; Francis Xavier,s Catholic
f.7mspt Ghnreh 2soG Gsd. Pa t,t aye IL am In
MILLER. EDWARD. Suddenly, on Sun
gay. gay. January 9, la49, at his rssidence;
beoyed bTothsr Of Ns ssrsy sas2
Of Mayfeld, Pa. Remains resting at the
Gssch Gs Funeral Home Hyattsville Md,
where services will be held on Thursday.
friends invited. 1nterment Arlington Arlington sso Na1
11dao nVSE. On lueSday. Januafy
sss ROSE eF Nof Ssfasn's 5eoSed SS5 Sts e5swe y
Dayid d W. Samuel naIs Notes and deyoted mother
DR. Louis Notes, Dr. Bernard Notes and
Joseph Notes: She also is survived by one
he Fnners services
dsy JsnusTy at 3 $50 oE pm o" 1ntcrmen5 Msqnsn
oheV sholom Cemetery.
o'DoNNELL. STEVE F.. On Wednesday.
January IL 1949. STEVE F. O'DONNELL,
beloved husband of Eva o Donnel, brother
and Regina O'Donnel. Friends may cali
at the Robert A. Mattinsly Funeral Home.
l3l 11th st. Sc, until Friday January
IA. at $50 am: Reauem mass at Holy
Comforter Church at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount olvet
Cemetery. I3
PATRZYKoWSKI ALEXANDER ADAM.
Suddenly on Tuesday. January ii, 1915.
at his residence. 464s Hillside rd. Sc,
ALEXANDER ADAM PATRzYKoWsKi.
beloved husband of Mary E. PatrzykoyskI
and father of John E. Patrzykowski, Ger
trude Memmer of Akron. Ohio, and Alex
nicks Of Buffalo. N: Y; Friends may call
W. where prayers will be said on Friday,
January IA, at 8 am thence to ST.
Francis xavier's Catholic Church. 2Sth st.
and Pa. ave. Sc. where the holy sacrifice
Of the mass will be offered at a3O am.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. I3
PATTON, HORACE MILTON. On Mon
day, January 10. 1919, at the
Evening star., 1949-01-12
PATTON. HORACE MILTON. On Mon.

day, JANUARY 10. 1913, at thl
United States Naval Hospital
Bethesda, Md, HORACE MILTON
PATTON, beloved husband o
Avis Amy Patton and brother O.
DR.. s. G. Patton of YOUNGSTOWN
Evening star., 1949-01-12

GORDON. ROSA. The oficers and
members OF Narcissus Tent. No. 10". j. R
G. and J. u. are requested to attend fu-
neral services for our late sister, ROSA
GORDON. at the Third Baptist Church.
IA, 1949, at / pm. Wear all black
Sister tents invited
SIS. ELIZABETH PEARSON. S. M
SIS. FLORENCE MORTON. Leader
SARAH P. HAILSTORKS. Fin Sec .
Evening star., 1949-01-12
BROWN. THOMAS BERTRAM.

Hospital, osl THOMAS BERTRAM BROWN.
the beloved father Of JanGe 1,;so, sIsnsTt: nrosn
brother of Mrs Frederick T. Weber. Fu-
neral and interment Monroe. N. c. serV-
ices nv ChamberS
Evening star., 1949-01-12

J,nuarS iI II. is4s. RAFFAELA cARRELLo
beloved wife of the late, Ralph CaTrelo'
mother of Michael A. Albert j.. Cole A
and Ralph a. carrelo, and Mrs. Mary c;
Barzillo Funeral from the residence OF
her daughter 2lo4 Branch ave. Sc on
FRIDAY. January IA, at 10 am; thence TO
St. Francis Xavier's Church. where mass
will be offered at 1890 am: Relatives
and friends invited. Interment ST. Mary
Cemetery. The Ladies Sodality OF st;
Francis Xavier's Church will meet at
p.m. Thursday for recitation Of the rosary
Evening star., 1949-01-12

GORDON, ROSA. Forest Temple. No
Mk s.. I. B P. o, E. OF W. is
No. notified to meet in a session Of
NN sorrow Wednesday, January II,
V~I 194a. to arrange for the fu-
N neral OF Daughter ROSA COR
DON. to be held Friday, January
"a. at pm. from the Third
Baptist Church. 5th and Que SITS NV.
MATILDA MATTHEWS, D. R.
BEATRICE WEST F S
Evening star., 1949-01-12

q Clarence ". GRAY and Mrs. Zenobia
Rodney uncle OF Sergt. Reginald R.,
U. S. A.; Tallalah R.. Vanta r and James
E. Rodney; great-uncle of Barbara, Regi-
nald. jr.; ArnUe and Evonne Rodney;
brother-in-law Of James r. Rodney. He
also leaves host of other relatives and
many friends. After l am. FRIDAY, jan
uary IA, friends NAV call at 1927 9th
ST NV. Funeral services Saturday. Janu-
ary 5. at ! pm, at the w. ErnesI Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1892 st. NV. Rela-
tives and friends invited. InteIment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 1Ol2.14
GUNSoN, MARTHA ELLEN On Tues
day. January II, 1899 at her residence.
1904 Quincy St Cheverly. Md, MARTHA
ELLEN GUNSoN Inee PylesD. beloved wife
OF Thomes Gunson. mother OF William P
Smith. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Dorothy
B.rdcreck and Miss Dolores s Smit'
Services at Chem embers' Funeral Home, 5I1
l1th st. Sc. on Saturday. January ID. at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
GUNsoN. MARTHA ELLEN.
HaCKETT, 1st 1T. LEROY C. Killed in

A'i line ne; Of Of dqty M beeember - .IS sS4i' =
n on the Island Of Molokai: T. H,
ISS ;63d Tank Battalion, beloved
IS son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John v.
VS Hackett Of Mount Rainier, Md:
Funeral services Thursday, January I:;.
1949, ct pm. at Arlington National
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited
HARRIS, LOUISE. On Monday, jan
oGe s ne 1s4" LoE hsF HHRRs 1fssEs'e wife t Il
William Harris. moSher Of Mary FitzeeTald.
Will,am Harris ni IL Ernestine Whit.
Mrs ef Sce Ii e caE oqS of New Yo!E Eo0elS hos sn
S Sve ohe After anS end ao
Home. $50 Rhode Island aye. ' NJ. where
oficiatne. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. /"
JOHNSON, ALoYsIus A.. On Monday,
January 10, 1s49; at Providence Hospital
ne. beloved husband OF Mary .Virsinia
Johnson. father of James Patrick johnson,
son of Mary and BENJAMIN G. johnson OF
liam c. and Wallace S. Johnson. and Mrs.
Rosalie Norris. Friends may call at the
Lee fuHeTdl F1OIUe 3lI 81 anu MoSS. dfC.
ne, until 9:3o am, THURSDAY. January
is. REQUIEM mass at st Francis Xavier's
Catholic Church, 2Sth st. and Pa: ave: Sc,
at 10 am Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. l"
KoCSIS. JOSEPH. Suddenly, on Tues
day. January /. la49; at New York City,
NV. Notice of funeral later Arrange
ments by the Takoma Funeral Home,
LEHR. ELLA B. On Monday, January
LEHR, beloved mother of Milton A. Lehr.
Funeral services will be held at toe S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. "aol 4th st.
NV, on Wednesday. January r. at 3 pm.
Interment THURSDAY Spring Grove Gene
terry Cincinnati, Ohio.
NANDRELL, REV FRANK H. On Mon
das. January 10. 1899. Rev. FRANK H,
MANDRELL of 1910 Monroe st: NV; the
celoved husband of the late Alice Viola
Mandren and father OF William F. Man
aIall of Mobile. Ala Services At Cham
ncrS' Funeral Home, 400 Chapin ST.. on
Thursday, January II. at 10 m. In
!ermcns National l,b Meworial Park cswe- csR
McNAMEE, COL. MICHAEL NJ. U. S. A.
On January ~ u IEa.aI i14g; a. A. A.
Isl McNAMEE. U. S. A, retired,
husband Of the late Bertha Arm
strong McNamee, father OF Col.
Alfred A. McNamee, o. S. A.. and
Col William Roland McNamee. U. S. A.
Funeral services Friday morning. January
IA. at Arlington National Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1949-01-12

BROWN. AKTIE L. Past EXaIItu RuieIs >
- Council. No. 4 I. B. P. o. E. o
XR3 W. officers and members ar
Ps.sOy Psss EEsltsa nGisd Fa.f St the si7fh
Wy Brown Funeral THURSDAY
January 10, 1919, at / 80 pm,
from Columbia Lodge Home. 30I
CHARLES YOUNG, Chief Antler.
Attest: SAMUEL NJ. GRAHAM,
FIRST Scribe