davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Dratha

SMITH, pERMEL GEORGE: On "A A. u
of John La~Snt Smith IT a. and crosps nephew wis 81
Remains At Chambers s.Y,s.: Funeral Home; pns;
Mye5 Ghape on AfnstoR Ma
tional Cemetery.
SMITH, sALLIE MAE: On SUNDAY, gsns
aafaa, torium. s sALIiE LIE MAE SMITH; loving
daushter Of Mrs. Jennie Smith n,ithr thrse Also
brothers one brother-in-law, one niece
one nephew. other relatives and friends.
Friends may. call after 4 pm, THURSDAY. isy.
sD.4a HOME. q soss 5oensSn asoTsa ave-
Funeral and interment at Rocking
day. Aasust 81, @ @is4a: Ct shs home N q q
k%hhNE k2Efh GsRe1sn srokrs ssossa wife
TIE 4s n " II stHHsi Wstns and and %0tsH! MT
fesiaense West seGss M e'
Ro'vs p Md Sn rTdaY YKoatas aRismR5T 5non
Cemetery.
Wednesaay:. August g; As4e; ELISHA Sa,avsd e;
haa9d loF Of 9 isn antS lSh Sei st. rayo nE 0esxse
ICES at the s. II. Hines CO; Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, on Friday. Septem,
Der 2, at 2~p.m. 1nterment Prospect Hill
oe1RfsiiEEL wakefield, WILLIAM h; On Mon
:! @
19nN our late, comrade; WILLIAM H
WAKEFIELD. at the Lee Funeral Home.
Midrasy St and Ansust Mass M 1915 M 4
Arlington National Cemetery on Thurs
day. September l.. at IL am.
kGREgT 5SMEg ). a MJRPHY RSHGH' Aait aitinf c0mdl
WAKEFIELD, MASTER BERT LA CRoIx.
SHRT Sc la cRox AVEass!F os snd
ave. Silver Spring Md. beloyed son q
Ghsu1cey and MaFg ty. La sboT. C. 1ssdenee Wsfea
ss9m serVices % at ST. Pm Mchaefs catholc Church
Silver sDbns b.s se he boy Esdhy saslce 81 the
repose nes OF Of his soul. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
WATSON. JOHN LESLIE. Suddenly, Or Or
WxTs9N TnsTfess9yN ASi9st SsoSed 81 s4
Bowie soSie' smith liz aise is survived IVY 3 b
bis daughter:, Mrs; Ann r,sa21 Bowie S smitE ii
Thursday. September 1, 1949. Funera
services at st. Mary's CATHOLIC Church
Upper Marlboro Md. on Friday. sep.
| Carmel Cemetery.
WILEY, MILTON G. On Wednesday
August 81. 1949, MILTON g. WILEY
Of Houston HoUt III Il Wiley. father of Halle II
Wiley and stepfather of Mrs. Elizahetf
Broadwater Friends may call at the Lei
Funeral Home 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne Notice Of funeral services later.
WOOD, THOMAS LEE. On wednesday
aasuiS ton. Nd. THoMxs Lee WOOD: beloVee
husband of Florence Wood and father 9!
| Ida Brady Friends may call at Gasch's
Funeral Home, Hyattsville, Md, where
services will be held on Saturday; ssptsm. Ina
bas' Church Cemetery Relatives ane
| friends invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. J. H. SeIIner, IA

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Belle Sellner, "a, a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, who dice
Monday at her home, 7700 Allen.
town road Sc, were held yester'
day in the. Chambers funeral
home. Burial was in Washington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Sellner was educated In
Washington and Maryland schools
At one time she was a member
of the Providence Methodist
Church.
Besides her husband, James H
Sellner, a retired farmer. she is
survived by six sons, George R.,
Lake Worth, Fla; Harry R. OF the
Allentown road address, John j.,
6700 Allentown road Sc; A.
Hunter, 1000 Allentown road Sc;
Charles w. of 6301 Branch avenue
Sc. and Clifton o. Sellner, 1901
Allentown road Sc, and two
daughters, Mrs. Gladys S. Heukels,
Brandywine, Md, and Mrs. Ruth
E. Keech of Aquasco, Md.
Also surviving are sister, Mrs.
Viola Baden; 80 grandchildren and
20 great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

1909 of the unions Local No. IL
in New Orleans.
In a message to his widow. Mrs.
Laura Wolters Hogan, CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray and Secre-
tary-Treasurer James B. Carey
called his death "a keen loss to
the American labor movement"
Mr.. Hogan was a member OF
the CIO Executive Board and the
Railway Labor Executives. He
took part in conferences Of the
Maritime Labor Board, the Ma
tional Railway Adjustment Board
and the National Board Of Medi-
alton.
For 80 years before his appoint
ment as head of the beneficial as
sociation, he was a chief engineer
with the Southern Pacific Railway
in New Orleans, where he was
born and educated in parochial
schools.
In addition to his widow. whom
he married in 1926 after the death
of former wife, he is survived by
three sons, Samuel j.. jr.: Charles
| D., and Robert L. Hogan. all o1
the Thirteenth street address, ano
two daughters, Mrs. M. l.. Stanisc1
and Mrs. Joe Zitman, both Of New
| Orleans.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For WeIbY Lee AshbY, 80

Funeral services for Welby Lee
Ashby, 80, supervisor of construc-
ton at Fort Myer for 81 years
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow al
his home, 2613 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
A carpenter since he first came
to the District in 1883, Mr.. Ashby
retired from his Fort Myer post
in 1888. Born September Is
1868, at Trappe Mill, Bloomfield
in Loudoun County, Va, he dice
Tuesday after a brief illness al
Sibley Hospital little more thar
two weeks before his 81st birth.
day.
He was a member of Hiram
Masonic Lodge No. 10 and last
year was presented a medal fol
being a member of the order 81
years. Mr.. Ashby also was past
commander of the Potomac Com.
mandery, Knights Templar, anc
a member of Almas Temple. Fol
many years he was an usher ano
member of the Board of Deacons
at First Congregational Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Ashby; a brother
Stewart Ashby, treasurer of Har-
risonburg, Va, and a sister, Mrs
Virginia Darnell of Alexandria
Va,
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Umbrella WELDING Women
Win Point-Trees 10 STAY
BY the Associated Press

OSKALOOSA, Iowa. Sept. L.
The shade trees that embattled
umbrella welding women pro-
tected year ago from tree re-
moval crews, will stay where they
are.
Mayor Carl e. johnson an
nounced yesterday the Iowa High
way Commission has agreed to
modify the street-widening project
which brought about the original
battle.
Housewives on August 8, 1948.
formed a human chain around
bulldozer operators who had
started pulling out 1877 stately
shade trees. Iowa highways 81 and
1853 and United States route 63
all run along the street.
Citizens sought an Injunction to
prevent destruction of the trees.
They lost in District Court, but
they then put UP $4,000 bond to
halt further action pending a Su-
preme Court ruling.
Mayor johnson said that under
an agreement now reached, the
State will exclude from widening
nine blocks containing most Of the
trees involved. In return. the city
will prohibit parking within an
area to have the effect of widening
the street.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

because she felt something might
happen If he went by plane.
The plane flew of some distance
from the airfleld. then circled back
toward where she was standing
One wing grounded and the plane
scraped along $50 yards before
bursting into flames. Count Cini
had told her he would fly back for
a last wave.
The actress has been on the
Riviera about a month. During
that time, Count Cini has divided
his time between here and Venice
making a trip or two each week.
Andre Stella, owner of the hotel
where she has been staying, said
the actress was in a state of COM
plete collapse in her apartment
and had a doctor in attendance.
Count Cini was a son of the
Italian f1nancier Vittorio Cini.
The count denied last February
that he had any marriage plans
Rome dispatches said the Italian
press had linked them romantic
ally for months. The Grand Hotel
manager in Rome, in which the
elder Cini holds an interest, said
there was nothing very serious
about the romance, but added
they were almost constantly to-
gether for some time"
The elder Count Cini is owner
of Sidarma, an Italian passenger
and cargo steamship line in South
American trade. He gave his son
the title of Count Monselica.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

tllGSUd 1Ndtdl
Hospital at the age Of 81. after
an illness of two years.
Retired from the service in Oc-
tober, l945, he helped organize at
that time the Army and Navy
Bulletin. which was later named
the Armed Force. He was editor
Of the publication, weekly mag
azine published for the Regular
and Reserve members of the Ma
tional Military Establishment until
the fall of 1947. when he gave up
the position due to Ill health.
Born in Littleton. N. c., Capt.
Moore was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1917. During
World War I, he was stationed in
Ireland and England. After the
war he served aboard the battle
ships Nevada, Mississippi and
Pennsylvania and was stationed in
the Far East in the 1930s.
Retiring in November, 1941. be-
cause of physical disability, Capt.
Moore was returned to active duty
the following month when this
country entered World War II. He
was stationed here in the Office of
Naval Intelligence until his re-
tirement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beatrice McLain Moore, and three
children, Thomas G., Arthur c..
and Olive c., all of the West
Lenox street address.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Mechanicsvi|Ie 10 Hold
Joustinq Meet Saturday
spseioI pispa.eh TO The Stor

MECHANICSvILE, Md, Sept
1.-The Mechanicsville Voluntee,
Fire Department will hold its an
nual jousting tournament here a
l pm. Saturday with the entry
list divided into professional, anna
teur and st. Marys County classes
A mule race will open the pro.
gram.
State Senator L. Harold Soth.
oron, Democrat, of Prince Georges
County, will deliver the charge
to the knights at 2 pm, and
State Senator Louis L. Goldstein
Democrat, Calvert County. will
crown the Queen Of Love and
Beauty at 8 pm.
A country-style dinner will be
served after the tournament and
a dance will follow the coronation
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Mrs. Barbara Martin. the leading
dairies in Montgomery County,.
Born in Washington, she was
the daughter of the late MIR. and
Mrs. William Beuchert of Wash
ington.
Surviving her are four sons,
Oscar c.. Calvin S., David F. and
William B. Martin, all Of Olney;
and three daughters, Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson of Logansport, Ind, the
Misses Katherine and Josephine
Martin, both of Olney, and six
grandchildren.
In addition, she is survived by
seven sisters, the Misses Esther
and Ruth Beuchert, Mrs. George
F. Stringer and Mrs. John E. An
drews, all of Washington; Mrs.
David G. Morris and Mrs. Lewis
Rouzer of Olney and Mrs. Edmund
O. Carl of Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Saturday at the Emory
Methodist Church, Oakdale, Md.
Burial will be in the Brookville
(Md.) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

blacked out while driving near
Tooele, Utah, and crashed head
on into car whose driver
had stopped. The other driver
was not injured.
Mr.. Rooney died six hours later
in Tooele, either from cerebral
hemorrhage or a heart attack,
authorities reported.
He lived here at 1483 Newton
street NV.
Was Ballistics Expert.
He had been with the Depart
ment of Terrestrial Magnetism at
the Carnegie Institution here since
1924. Previously he was bal
listics expert with E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co., and then associate
electrical engineer at the Bureau
of Standards where he did re-
search on the mechanical stresses
in gun mounts.
The past two months he had
been doing field work in California.
observing artificial seismic dis
turbances.
Mr.. Rooney had been project
director of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory from March. 19Al.
through 1943 and was cited by the
laboratory for his work on the
proximity fuse. Another i'm
portant wartime assignment was
research on the location of sub
merged objects through the studv
of marine electric currents.
Native Of Massachusetts,.
A native of Waltham, Mass, he
received an A. B. degree from
Boston College in 1912 and B. S.
degree from Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology in 1915.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the Holy Name Society of
Sacred Heart Church and several
scientific societies.
Mr.. Rooney never married.
He is survived by two brothers.
James I. Rooney Of Arlington and
John Rooney Of Boston, Mass.
and two sisters, Mrs. John j.
Flynn of Waltham and Mrs. Mark
Ryan of Manhasset, Long Island.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
complete,
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Center to Mark Feast
OF St. Peter CIuver

The Feast of st. Peter Clavel
will be observed by members Of
the st. Peter Claver Center at
mass at 8 am, September 8 ir
st. Augustine's Church, TIT Fiji
teenth street NV.
Open house will be held at the
center, 1913 u street NV, at 7:3t
p.m., with Msgr. John j. Russell
as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

in a routine flight training crash"
the day before.
The 29-year-old officer. who was
commander of the 419th Night
Figher Squadron on Guadalcanal,
had been in the air only Is min
utes at the time of the fatal crash
into the water. Two crewmen
escaped death.
A native of Philadelphia. he
attended st. Joseph's College there
and was graduated from Notre
Dame University.
In addition to his mother and
father. a former War Produc-
ton Board official, he is survived
by his widow, the former Majorie
Quinter, who has since remarked
a son, Brian Michael, and sister
Mrs. Philip H. Carson, Springfield
Pa.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Samuel Sa|oman Dies;
Retired GP0 EmpIoye

Samuel Saloman, II. of 1916
Upshur street NV. retired EN-.
ploye of the Government Printing
Office. died last night at George
Washington University Hospita
after a weeks illness.
Born in New York City, he be.
gan work with the GPO in 1908 az
a compositor. Six years later hi
was promoted to linotype oper'
ator, a position he held until his
retirement in 1888.
He was the author of "The Rec
War on the Family" which &C.
cording to his family, was one OF
the first anti Communists books
to be published.
Mr.. Saloman was q member OF
the National Photographic Society
and an exhibitor in the society.
For many years he was a fire.
quent contributor to the letter col
umn of The Star, writing on phil
osophical and sociological sub
jects. His last communication was
published in The Star about a
month ago.
He belonged to Typographical
Local 101.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Saloman, and a daughter,
Miss Irene Saloman, both Of the
Upshur street address. Funeral
services and burial will be private.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Donish Ship Hits Barge

COPENHAGEN, Sept. l P.-
The 7,176-ton Danish steamer
Nevada collided today with a
channel dredging barge off Halls
Barre near Aelborg. Six of the
II crewmen on the barge were
killed. The accident occurred in
a heavy fog.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

the past IL
years, will be
held Sunday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. H o 6 a n
died of harden
ing Of the ar
teries yesterday
at his home,
1875 Thirteenth
street Sc.
Before he was
made head of
the association
in 1887, Mr..
Hogan had been
president since
Evening star., 1949-09-01

study of natural
electric currents
in the earth's
crust, died early
yesterday after
an automobile
a c c l d e n t in
Utah, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Rooney
was en- route
home after two
months Of field
work in Pasa-
d e n a Calf,
when he ap-
- n - a ~ I I "
Evening star., 1949-09-01

AA AAAAASSS SA
several months.
She was the
widow of Oscar
C. Martin, who
died last year.
Mrs. Martin
and her hus-
band moved to
In ey fro n,
w a S h | n G
ton about "a
years ago. To-
G e t h er the y
f o u n d e d the
dairy one of
Evening star., 1949-09-01
|Dr. KindIer's Funeral
To Be Held Saturday
At Maryland Farm

EUllSl d1 SCI VlCCS lOl III 11dllo
Kinder, founder and former con-
ductor Of the National Symphony
Orchestra. who died Tuesday at
his Watch Hill (R. ~ summer
home, will be held Saturday at his
farm. Iris Hill, Jessup, Md.
Services will be strictly
private" according to Mrs. Willis
Fisk, secretary to the 56-year-old
conductor, who died less than six
months after his last concert as
leader of the National Symphony.
Burial also will be at Iris Hill.
Meanwhile. Raymond E. Cox,
president of the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra Associations
Board of Directors. said the asso-
citation was deeply grieved' at
news of DR.. Kindler's death.
Cultural Gifts Praised.
In a statement from his summer
home at Edgartown, Mass, Mr.
Cox said:
washington has lost one OF
it's outstanding citizens-one who
has contributed greatly to the
cultural life of the Nations Cap
ital. His passing will be mourned
by all of us who knew him and
by those who enjoyed his music.
Another message issued by the
association today was from How
ard Mitchell, successor to DR.
Kinder, who is vacationing in
Charlotte, vt. Mr.. Mitchell. who
worked with the Dutch-born ex-
cellist for many years as a celllst
himself and later as his assistant
conductor, declared:
II count myself privileged to
have had such a long association
with a man of DR.. Kindler's s
musical standing. and I consider
his death a great personal loss
Washington owes Hans Kinder
a debt of gratitude which can
never be repaid"
Had Operation 2 Weeks Ago.
When DR.. Kinder first revealed
his decision to quit the symphony
last November, he cited the strair
of his 18 years. as it's leader, but
said his health did not influence
the decision and also declared he
planned to continue actively ir
music.
About two weeks ago. however
he had an operation for stomach
disorder in a Boston hospital, the
second in two years. His widow
Mrs. Persis Myers Hill Kinder
said he returned to Watch Hill
last Thursday but suffered a sud-
den relapse.
Divorced from his first wife, DR.
Kinder was married in a private
ceremony scarcely IS months ago
His widow is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Organized Symphony at 38.
Born in Rotterdam in 1893, DR.
Kinder was proficient on both the
cello and the piano by the time
he was 13. and he was only 81
when he came here in 1881 tt
organize Washington's first sue
cessful symphony orchestra. HI
had already established himself a!
a celebrated cello soloist after
opening his career in this country
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
At his final concert here last
March, DR.. Kinder received tes.
timonial from the board of direc.
tors and friends presented him
with q book containing congratu.
ltary messages from many Of the
worlds leading musicians ano
President Truman.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

z pm. tOmor-
row in ASling-
ton Cemetery.
His mother,
Mrs. John L.
McC Closkey, 1922
I street NV,
received q let
ter from her
son, on Novem-
ber %, 1943,
saying ne was
we'll and happy,
but that night
she received a
wire saying he
l-:1l.L
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Melon Imports Mount

Mexico expects to sell in the
United States from 200 to 300 car.
loads of cantaloupes this season.
compared with 80 carloads a year
ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

fetal ervic G
publication, will
be held at 8
pm. tomorrow
in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry with full
military honors.
Capt. Moore
VINO lived at .
West lie n o x
street, Chevy
c h a Sc, died
Tuesday at Be-
fhesda Naval
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Mrs. Oscar Marlin,
Co-Founder and Head
Of 0|ney Dairy, Dies

Mrs. Barbara L. Martin, So.
president and owner of Martin S
Dairy. Inc, Olney, Md, died early
today at her home in Olney after
Evening star., 1949-09-01
CAPT. John McC|oskey
To Be Reburied Today

Capt. John j. McCloskey, night
fighter squadron leader who died
during the war in a crash off
Guadalcanal, will be reburied at
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Capt. {. 6. Moore

Funeral services for Capt.
Charles Goodwin Moore. U. S. NJ,
retired, one of the founders and
first editor of Armed Force, unof-
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Samuel J. Hogan, @,
Union Official , Dies

Funeral services for Samuel j..
Hogan, 66, president of the 10000
member National Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association for
Evening star., 1949-09-01
William J. Rooney,
Physicist, Dies After
Auto Crash in Utah

William j. Rooney, SO, physicist
and electrical engineer with the
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, who pioneered the scientific
Evening star., 1949-09-01
1n Mrntnrtattt
WELLS, PFC. REGINALD v

WELLS. PFC. REGINALD W In Low.
ing memory of my dear nephew
Pfc: REGINALD W. WELLS wht
~ died in Munich, Germany. three
t~ years ago today. September l
We seem to see in the soft, dim light
A face we love the best.
And think OF you when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-of West.
We miss you no less as the time goes on
Than we did on the day Of your going
For absence can never close the door OF
our hearts
And the lamp of our love is still
glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the
world,
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth can take your place
You are still the dearest, Of AL.
HIS DEVOTED AUNT. EVA FOSTER.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

LOHOEFER, MELVIN BHOADES, ,D ~
HsSsfS RoSBhs 4ssHss koHoEr & Of sad ).
and Lena Lohoefer and brother Of M Mrs
Mrs. Ethel Semrau. Mrs. Emma Kohlhafer
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Henry Lohoefer
Erends NAY Has call aado a. shs Tsm aas At East
ss!d Ell en ensi rriasy Rs sspssmess = st Z
a sna ffsnas satmors Ma
Baltimore papers please copyo
a.s MAssHA1I sS1ass 3d. AfRHsx Ssss e
Raa nGlaa HosRsa q ANPEEW West Msrshs ane
father Of odean Carroll and Ksrthiisle iLe
MaTshs He also is sqrvlySsS KvIySS,uD BY NAV: sTe
Willie Marshall; four nieces. six nephews
daqghtssnaT 9ne
All hSss ffiends tavssd Gss e ssii e the HUT
q Ryon Funeral Eame: n:n,S Waldorf ssI1. MO.
ices Has'i VIII p0n Be heId st sse Shiloh
Church. Newburs, Md. at / pm. In
terment church cemetery.
McCLosKEY. CAPT. JOHN J II
1aN j. q NSzfR9De1 assd beoyee
son Of John L and t9retsa ,i;a MeGioske5' e'
sPa spenssa S5SssF fs e Mfs rse
intermens st Ar!inFtoa Nati0nssl slo Gene; en- )
pm. Friends and relatives invited.
rus M'SsEsE e. 3D. ELSE EEg = s. On
fli keief Sasfa ssry1sss s. = shs ensmbs5s
Ess::s HSss s5a 1'a l. at St s. M
U. CGt 3. n. tretirsdJ. On tuesday. .Ausust
g. ss4e e.p a eMAs h Rfassaeo aopMs SsTs s5s
Shssy c1s:s hq:ssnS ,saS & s{ Ssss5ss %sa5s
Moore. Services at Fort Myer Chapel
on FRIDAY, septsmber 2. at pm; Inter
that friends who would sena aowels
shs hs eharens Rhtf
PIER, RUBY r. On August 81. 1949.
Pierre. joseph Il: Elmer r. and Milton
Payne. MRS. Ella Shear. MIS-. Willie stew;
Nielsen sad Mrs pd Eths Hsn.s sister .rS
nth St. Sc, on SATURDAY. September. g
..mss4 ns1D A51fE er 9e TRsFfssy Rp y s5e Hsn
and 1dsll Reid: Funeral from tn.
NV. on Saturday, September 3. at II
am. Relatives and friends invited. In.
tsrment Ivy Hill Cemetery uDDsr'ills' ya
assa'i sAHg Iseg slS bslossa has s
band Of Helen L. Saloman and devoted
father Of Irene A. saloman. Funeral
services and tnterment private. DAN
zansky aYoT FuEHeraI sTy SeTyice. ~ w.a..,s.x
~ August 81. 1949, at Washing
AA ton, D. c.. SAMUEL SALOMAN
HGS "a member of the Columbia Typo
n SSS III graphical Union. No. 101. AND
&A the AvUPS. Services private
< JOSEPH z. LINS. Sec.-Treas.
SMITH; n; d;1S SLAD1s. n.n9s 2s SMf4s Wsarssdsy e.
loveds wife of Hugh r. Smith, mother OF
Mrs: Elizabeth g: Bre9kmann; Services
on Saturday. September 8, at IL noon
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Woodville Episcopal Cemetery
Woodville. Va: ArranEements by the
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Pittsburgh and surrounding
Allegheny County have more than
900 bridges.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

We decorate where headstones mark the
And ere the night We sprinkle with our
The flower we laid beneath q waving nag
And when cannon times the sunset hour,
We leave the white stones standing row
on row
And wonder why the Creator willed 1t so.
Anniversary mass at Holy Redeemer
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Berwyn Lodge. No. .453. Loyal
order Of Moose. are requested
to assemble at Nalley' s Flu
neral Parlor at 8 pm. Thurs
day. September 1. 1949. to
Tor MELVIN LoEHoFER, de-
ceaSed
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Sorority to Hold
Province Meeting

The First Province Of Delta
Sigma Epsilon will meet here
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Dodge Hotel.
The meetings will include a
business session and a formal
banquet tomorrow and break
fast session the next morning
Miss veryl Schult. head of the
mathematics department of the
District public schools, will be the
guest speaker at the banquet
Miss Schult is q past president
of the Washington Panhellenic
Group.
National officers OF the sorority
who win attend the meeting are
Mrs. c. r. Fisher Of West Pitts
ton, Pa: Mrs. Jonathan varty o'
Garden City, L. l.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lowry of Phiiadelphia.
Active sorority chapters TO b
represented at the meeting arr
located in Maine. Vermont. New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,. Con
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware. Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland, Nortl
Carolina. South Carolina ant
Rhode Island.