davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Bv Doris FIeesOn

President Truman has seized di-
rection Of the fight to pass two cru
cial Fair Deal measures-the re-
ciprocal trade agreements and the
Evening star., 1949-09-01
.cLemore
Goes Slightly Botty
In BeIeion Congo
By Henry McLemore

LEOPOLDVILLE. Belgian Con-
go.-You might as we'll clear your
throat, get in good voice, and
start singing with me.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By Dorothy Thompson

Never In the history of relations
between states has such diplo-
matte pressure as is being put on
Yugoslavia by the Soviets ended
Evening star., 1949-08-23
John J. Donne|Iy, 81, Dies;
Salesman al lansburqh's

John ]. Donnelly, 81. sales
man at Lansburgh's department
store for the last IL years, died
yesterday Of cancer in Rehoboth
Beach, Del. after an illness Of
five months.
Born in County Derry, Ireland,
he came to New York in 1910 and
entered department store work
there. He was a salesman and
later a buyer in Newark and
Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. Donnelly
moved to Washington in 1925.
The salesman was member
of the Old Timers Club at Lans-
brugh's. He lived at 2646 Thirty
ninth street NV.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret lyman Donnelly:
two daughters, Miss Kathleen
Donnelly and Miss Patricia DON
nelly; a son, John j. Donnelly,
tr.. a special assistant to the At
torney General; two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Blake of Conshohocken,
Pa, and Mrs. Stephen Furlong Of
Brooklyn, and two brothers and
two sisters in ireland.
Solemn requiem mass will be
sung at 8 am. Thursday at the
Church of the Annunciation,
Thirty ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Charles A. Ellis Dies;
Designer Of Bridges
By the Associofsd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-
Charles Alton Ellis, "a, designing
engineer of the Golden Gate
Bridge at San Francisco, died yes
terday in Evanston Hospital.
Mr.. Ellis, noted educator, also
designed the Montreal Harbol
Bridge and was one of the -engi-
neers who designed a bridge at
East st. Louis, Ill.
Formerly with the American
Bridge Co., Mr.. Ellis was vice
president Of the Strauss Engineer
ing Corp. from 1921 to 1882, and
from 1882 to 1884 had private
practice as construction engineer.
Mr.. Ellis was professor and head
of the division of structural engi-
neering at Purdue University from
1884 to 1916 and had been pro-
fessor- since then. He
also had been a lecturer in civil
engineering at the Northwestern
Technical Institute since 1916.
From 1908 to 1912 Mr.. Ellis was
assistant professor of engineering
at the University Of Michigan. He
served in the same capacity at the
University of Illinois from 1914
to 1915.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
J. Elmer Thomas, 81, Dies;
Oil Expert and GeoIogist
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. a.
]. Elmer Thomas, 81. widely
known oil man and geologist, was
found dead in his hotel room
yesterday.
His physician estimated that
Mr.. Thomas had been dead since
Saturday afternoon. He said he
believed the oil man died of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Thomas returned last
month from Italy. where he was
investigating the oil reserve OF
the Po Valley for the Italian gov
ernment, friends said.
In 1880 he was a member OF
the Volunteer Committee on
Petroleum Economics for the Fed
eral Oil Conservation Board.
He later was associate chief OF
the Fuel Section. Office of Price
Administration. ---< :.
He served from October. 1941.
to June, 1943, as special assistant
to Deputy Petroleum Co-ordina-
tor Ralph K. Davis.
Mr.. Thomas was technical ad-
wiser to Secretary of the Interior
Ickes in 1888 when he served as
a member of the Petroleum Ad-
ministrative Board.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
ADD EssaIam Hussein,
Noted Archeo|ogist, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

Add Essalam HuSsein, distin-
guished Egyptian archeologist,
who hoped to find the tomb Of a
pharaoh 1000 years older than
Tutankhamen, died yesterday at
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
MINI.
The Egyptian Embassy was ad-
vised of his death by telephone
from the clinic. Add Essalam
underwent an operation at the
Mayo Clinic for gall stones.
Add Essalam was Egypt's best
known archeologist. His favorite
project was an effort to find the
tomb of King Snefrou.
Add Essalam was open minded
about the superstition that arche-
ologists who opened tombs are
apt to suffer from the curse ut
tered by ancient Egyptians against
tomb robbers:
But he told reporter who asked
him about the subject recently
that something bad" always hap
pened to him after he . opened
a tomb.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
D. {. Air Squadron
|Gets s2Commendatio
By the Associotsd Press

DOVER, Del, Aug. 23.-The
113th Aircraft Control and Warn
ing Squadron of Washington, part
of the SD Fighter Wing Of the Air
National Guard in training here.
has received two concentrations.
The latest came yesterday from
Col. George Haller. commander Of
the 153d Aircraft Control and
Warning Group, for the squad
|ron's interception operations.
Last week, Col. Haller cited the
squadron for its excellent appear
ance and conduct in command
-etreat formation.
Mai. Gen. william D. Old, COM
mander Of. the 9th Air Force Of
which the SD Wing is a part,
watched the Guardsmen in action
Yesterday. He is expected to re-
turn later in the week when the
Governors of Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania make official
visits to the Dover air base.
The Governors of Delaware and
Virginia also are scheduled to put
in an appearance Friday at the
New Castle County airport. where
q portion of the SD Wing Is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
7 Arrested on Drug Charge
Held for Grand Jury Action

A Southeast physiotherapist
and his. wife. a beauty shop oper.
ator, were ordered held for the
grand jury today on Charges OF
obtaining narcotic drugs by mis-
representing themselves to doc
tors.
Accused were Cecil A. Sogren
A. and his wife Ada, 48. of the
600 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, who police said obtained
prescriptions for the drug, dolo-
phine, after giving false names
to doctors.
Police said a routine check OF
prescription files at drugstores
showed similarities in a group OF
prescriptions for the drug, and
the Sogrens were picked up at
the Office Of one of the doctors
who issued the prescriptions.
United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence set bond at
$500 each after the couple waived
hearings.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
New York Rites Set
For Henry Surguy

Funeral services for Henry
Surguy. So, onetime city editor
of the old Washington Herald
will be held tomorrow morning ir
New York. where he died Satur.
day night.
Mr.. Surguy's last position before
retiring was as head OF the New
York Daily News copy desk. He
joined the News in 1888 after
working for six years as copy.
reader, night editor and acting
editor of the New York Evening
World.
He also has been a reporter
and rewrite man for the New York
American and was managing ed
itor Of the Brooklyn Standard
Union for three years.
He was a graduate of George.
town University and National
University Law School.
A native Of Columbus, Ohio, Mr.
Surguy had made New York his
home after leaving the News. He
is survived by a son, j. Robert
Surguy, 532 Twentieth street
NV: a daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Porter, 2119 H street NV, and
an uncle, Harry c. Surguy. 1410
M street NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Wreckage Of Plane Lost
with u Found in Canada
By the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug. %.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
announced today a search plane
has found the wreckage of two
engined plane reported missing in
Northern Manitoba with 81 per-
sons aboard since Sunday.
The announcement said there
was mo sign of life" around the
craft, which crashed and burned
$50 miles northeast of Winnipeg
The plane took off from Churchill
on Hudson Bay. for Winnipeg
after an Arctic Circle swing to re-
place outpost weather bureau per-
sonnel and to bring sick Eskimos
here for disqualification.
The RCAF announcement said
a paratroop-rescue team is going
to the scene of the crash, using
three amphibious planes.
Aboard the craft were seven
crew members, eight sick Eskimos,
a Canadian press reporter, four
meteorological department men
and a woman physiotherapist.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
500 Killed or Injured
In Formosa Ship Blast
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, Aug. 23.-Approxi-
mately 500 persons were killed or
injured in the explosion of an
ammunition ship in the harbo1
of Takao, southeastern Formosa
the official Chinese Central News
Agency said today.
The agency said ammunition
was being unloaded from the
Chinese steamer Chungli. There
was a huge explosion, which was
followed quickly by others.
The whole port city was shaken
by the blast. which broke nearly
every window in Takao and
caused much other damage, the
agency reported. Terror spread
through the city.
Shortly after the first blast
ripped through the ship the city
was darkened by the smoke aris-
ing from the waterfront. The
wharf area was a scene of de-
struction. the agency said.
The official account said about
three -fourths of the 3,300-ton
Chungli's explosive cargo had
been unloaded when the blasts
came.
Takao was big japanese naval
base durin~ the war. It is one OF
the most important ports for the
Chinese Nationalist government
on Formosa, which has been con-
yerted into a fortress.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Emil Gathmanll, ST.,
Bomb Inventor, Dies
By the Assoeiotsd Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Emi
Gathmann, ST.. inventor of, the
depth bomb used to fight sub.
marines, died at his home ir
suburban Catonsville today.
The 76-year-old metallurgica,
engineer had been Ill about three
months.
Mr.. Gathmann was native o1
Chicago and came to Baltimore
in 1909 after starting an engineer.
ing firm in New York. He wa.
president of the Gathmann En-.
gineering Co. and the Gathmanr
Research Laboratories, both II
CatonSville.
Mr.. Gathmann held more thar
100 patents for various types Of
metal he developed. The Amer.
ican Society Of Metals recently
gave him an achievement aware
for distinguished contributions tt
the field. He was a former ma.
tional chairman Of that group.
His widow and three children
by his first wife are among the
survivors. The children are Marx
Hanna Gathmann of Cleveland
and Emil Gathmann. jr., and Mrs
Edgar r. Smith of Catonsville.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Arthur Francis Allen, 81
Sioux City Editor, Dies
by the Associotsd Press

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 23.-
Arthur Francis Allen, 81, editor
of the Sioux City Journal-Tribune
who was known as "the grand old
man of Sioux City newspaper
ing" died at a hospital yesterday
of coronary thrombosis.
Despite poor health, Mr.. Allen
refused to retire and performed
his daily tasks until he went to
the hospital last week.
Mr.. Allen entered newspaper
work as an apprentice printer at
Fremont, Nebr., In 1883. He joined
the Sioux City Journal in 1890,
became managing editor in 1897,
and editor in 1921. He was a
member of the National Press
Club,
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Dratha
SWAMI, WILLIAM b. {

SWAMI, WILLIAM 2; On Sunday: Az
sust e. ie4e A. veterans s.MM HSsp.a
q Swami and seloSed SSASs HUSBAND 'e 81
bfother. Serrih A.: 's svsnn, and Other
5ss and 4H,a, many 81 frisnes ;Isna. After
70 eall at his late residence. 234 Rhode
h.Id Issnd .Xs nx where se5yc:s x
TAYLOR. IMoGEN MORRIS. suddenly
Moaas Ha MoRRds 4aY1oR sas Beloved
er Of Mrs. John r. Deyereux. Mrs. Robert
neral wednesday. August "a, at 10 am,
Arlington i National cemstery. ss
THOMAS. FLORA. Departed this life
sssdsnee Sn ssrd's Ss Ausnss sqd &C. ns nsee o h,
THoMHs, loving mother Of Nj Ms: cisTiss
pnstsn shs also Is suyyed Sy be95
Emma Rollivse: al'' other tSa reiasiSss snd d
many many frisnds: Remains r resting & At sht 5hs
sr|ends may ~ cali lie on Wednesdsy. Aysus1
DAY. AUGUST e. at i pm. internsni
TGckEk: fASRk.E1 AMELIA: On 4 Men;
day. August 2s. 1949, HARRIET AMELIA M 2,
IUChEH OF seat Pleasant, MQ., vie o.
Mrs. Herbert Moreland.. Clarence owen.
TWENTY-FIVE srsndchildrsn and twents.si, I. 3,
csn.rsi .se' sess pleasant, on fhursdsy i
the. Epiphany Episcopal Church. Forest.
vile. at 3 pm. hterment Epiphany
aay: August g. 1s.s: = Marion. one
ann STSsa.f .sa John "iE W.if.r ot Of Los 1 AN
geles. Calif. Remains resting at the g
Hines rvees Sci fss H raps Hee Mys9 sso1 chaps a4
fnterment sqai Hrlinrson si National Cemetery ~ y
wHITMoRE; CHARLES c: On Monday
BELOVED vss husband MS Il Mn
CT. Whitmore (nee Rutledse). father Of 4
Whit%Ere and HsefsT W,de Of NE Msrgs5s M4.
Dopaldson Funeral Home. Laurel. Md
Funeral services at the First Methodist
q Dn' a'ff fntsrmsns en- w. Hin csms
81 ss.5 sAsks sssks q
many relatives and friends: After pm
wednesday, August "a: friends may csll
29-3I Il st. NV, where funeral services
viii be held on Thursday. August 25. at
WILLIAMS, JOHN D. On Sunday. Az
gust "a, 1919. at his residence. 7l9 9Th
st. s.v.. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, father OF
Mrs Gertrude A. schutt and Mrs Eliza
beth Davis Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 I4th st. NV,
on wednesday, August "a, at 10 am
Interment Glenwood GemsteIy, ,sn
n WO0D. The New Jerusalem
M Lodge, No. 8. F. A. A. M.
IN will hold q special commune
HXNA cation on Wednesday. August
~Y~ "a 1949. at 0 a.N., at the
~% Masonic Temple. 18th st. and
" New York ave. NV. for the
purpose Of conducting the Masonic burial
services for our late brother, JOHN
DANIEL WESTWOOD WILLIAMS.
JOSEPH E.. AIKEN.
ActinT Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Gen. HaisIip Nominated
| Army Vice Chief Of Staff

President Truman today nomi-
mated 1t. Gen. Wade Hampton
Haislip to be Army vice chief Of
staff with four-star rank.
Gen. Haislip is to succeed Gen
]. Lawton Collins. who has just
been named Chief of Staff sue
ceeding Gen. Omar Bradley.
The President also nominated
Brig. Gen. Albert Louis Ford to be
chief of ordnance with the rank
of major general. In the new
post Gen. Ford succeeds Maj. Gen
Everett S. Hughes.
Another name sent to the Sen
ate for approval was that of Maj
Gen. William Henry Harrison
Morris. jr., to be commander in
chief in the Caribbean department
with the rank of lieutenant gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Former PIX Manager
Sentenced in German,
By the Associofed Press

FRANKFURT, Aug. 23.-Russel
G. Bird of Mishawaka. Ind, was
sentenced today to pay a $4,000
fine or serve five years in prison
for illegal cigarette deals ir
Germany.
Bird was convicted of misap-
propriating 1900 cartons of cigar
cites from the Army post exchange
he managed.
George T. Davis of San Fran
cisco. Birds attorney. announced
that Bird will not pay the fine
until the District Court for the
District of Columbia rules on his
application for a writ of habeas
corpus. Mr.. Davis said the court
is expected to act on the petition
September II.
Bird charges that the Army re-
turned him to Germany from the
United States without an arrest
warrant or extradition proceedings
and denied him a chance to appeal
to civil authorities.
He had gone to the United
States while under restriction
here awaiting trial by an Army
court
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Lost Insone Fugitive
Recoptured in Georqiu
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. Aug. %.
The last of 13 criminally insane
prisoners who escaped from the
State hospital Sunday was caught
last night.
{ The convict, William Cochran,
was captured near Thomaston. A
State patrol car spotted Cochran
trying to hitchhike a ride.
DR.. Thomas G. Peacock, super
intendent of the hospital, an
nounced last night that one hos
pital employe has been fred as q
result Of the break.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
William Farrell, 79, Dies;
Authority on Mining
BY the Assoeioied Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. 23.-
William Elliston Farrell. 70, chair
man of the board of Easton Cal
& Construction Co.. died yester-
day at st. Luke'S Hospital.
Mr.. Farrell was president of the
company from 1914 to 1916. He
was considered an international
authority on mine and industrial
rolling equipment.
He probably was best known for
his patent on a doorless two-way
dumping pan known as the
Phoenix car" He also pioneered
in the use of trucks and trailers
in open quarries.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
1t1 @rnturtat,t

s19%aSasA q ds.4 mo4 DSsA Dak II 0yas
10 A today. sn0 Aa:ass 1ssssa a. " issi neen
.tP IF 9:: e: hearts Has & hi eh1fbRns sbd5sn :h
BOWIE. SUSIE Z: In loving msmor;
BOWIE ShS ,oasx asD.Es.a HSsa,t thy T. s i shee'
dearest mother,
Hen The SIshssss blosson sa1Ee
AND NIECE, LOUISE BECKs.
ESSEX. MARGARET L. In sad bu
SARdAR9T lStlRt lsf1 L. ESSEX. Who dspsrted thi
life ten years ago today, August %, 1889
Let US think Of her today
Sleeping, resting, Just away.
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect sss RES rov1so ~ ss'9sa cADRsN d5 M
FINAGIN. JOSHUA b. In loving mem
s;, sry Of oyI dear father; JOSHUA B. B; F1NA q,
today. August $s. lazs:
HIS CHILDREN, ANNIE l. HUNT. MAJ
+ FtR N4RIPM: A. PiSAdis: AscHlE l. AND WAL
brance Of my dear friend ELLA JOHN
sSs today. .aS August st''ss g. 1915 is4s ono year "
Sleep, on dear Ella, and take your rest
lofeu you, put CU0 ioVcu you pcct
YOUR fSes bgsofsb saf not +zfEsD' tHEss5s'n rRs.s
JOHNSON. ROBERT Il. In memory Q
my dsar husband and our father, ROB
ERT H. JOHNSON, who passed ava;
Today is the day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets:
day we. shall always remember
When the rest Of the Eerld forsets, ~,
D1xSH SSSSSIs 1sB z'. SaSszAln sssHzA :ass R
to the memory Of GEORGE E. BERNARI
KEY, who passed away thirteen year
bRna M2adxsEH sx HEs KY k9yISs sus5k GSa
s1S sshksssARD slz 1sB AsB lSEA r. faSRsa Rzs aAs
Of SH my DEVOTED mother. AIBERTH MORE
who suddenly passed away eleven year
ago today, August %, 1888.
oyRa sSRs 1Fset n2EaRs .DaA D msdi
AND HUSBAND.
my cousin. CAROLINE =. PARKE.. VII.
died two years ago today. Aukust %
. HE I,nass ssushsfa'ns;ss sss sHa s.tst HAR
SMITH. LEWIS. In lovins memory Q
our dear Ir1s hSsOsnd Mr. father and Grand
one year ago today. August %, 1e4s.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
1t Is 20 lonely here without you,
And SO sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to US
Since God called you away.
WIFE; REnECGAi Shh .pTIAAgGHTER, IsAHEI a. y
FRANCES.
TURNER. RICHARD ". In Ioyin,
RicHARD W. TURNER. who departed thi
life hye years ago today. August 30. 1914
Our thoughts. of you will never fad
| When all the years have hown:
Your memory IS the brightest star
VIII always lisht our home.
DEVOTED WIFE, LULA CARROLl
| TURNER, AND LOVING DAUGHTER
] HERNICE TURNER.
| y WATKINS, BIkT WINFIELD. JR. =
memory Of our son and brother. BIR.
WINF1ELD WATKINS, Jr., who departs
this life seven years ago today, 'Augus
| We may not see his smiling face.
But In our hearts he has Q place.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Deaths Reported

Frances H. Thuee, 10. 1923 14th st. NV
Richard r. Rankin. SO. 37th and o SITS
Mary x. Sanford. 81. 31oo connecticu
George L. Toman, "a, e14 9Th st. NV.
Barbara J. Green. infant. sos High st.
Falls Church. Va
Infant Bruce. 812 5th ST. nv.
Infant Drummond. 4546 Wells pkwy.
Riverdale. Md.
Infant Riddle, address not given.
Infant Merriken. address not given.
Infant Hightower, S415 Bradley blvd.
Bethesda, Nd.
Allen Simms, Sc. a17 Florida ave NV.
Mary Conaay. 5S. 464 X st. s.w.
Emanuel Donaldson, SO. 4S Patterson st
ne.
Infant Jackson, rs o st. ne
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Legion Unit PIons Sail

American Legion Post No. SO of
the Navy Department is sponsor
ing a moonlight cruise at 8
o'clock tonight on the SIS. Bear
Mountain. Funds raised are to
be Used for clubhouse and well
fare activities.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Garn uf Thanka

PRIBULA, WILHELMINE. Our sincere
friends. relatives, Ruth Chapter. No. 2;
o. E. s.: Shop No. p; Navy M Yard, taan ano
T. e S. Shop, Annapolis, for their anoI snraI
tributes sent at the passing OF our dear
mother, WILHELMINE PRIBuLA; ~
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Mad Man Muntz Divorced

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Mrs
Diane E. Muntz, 21. was divorced
yesterday from Earl CMad Nam
Muntz, former Hollywood used
car dealer. She alleged cruelty.
They were married in Las Vegas,
New. May 27, 1948, 10 days after
their meeting in Hollywood
swimming pool.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Cunudu Leeds the .Wuy

Canada is the worlds chief
source of nickel and ranks first In
asbestos production and second in
gold production.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

The Japanese were almost en-
tirely an agricultural and fishing
people before 1850.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
ARTHUR 6 n. Rob1NsoN. fns; secrss.rS. ss "a

mAkAWARD, MARY ANN flbChEk. On
sSEss sST Ass ssPs1s rseHER H2iR' He
49s7 1s Of fqn e s. M Rasn % M 9sGs
i Randail, mrs. Ethel JACKSON. Mrs, Vera
Esa1ns ms astsy .ns aSdn Eann sne VII VII
Services | Ua AZ aasehs chs Funersi n Home. II Hystts
Ye md Reasyss sad f1snSs Aas'
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
MARTIN, JACK EULING. On August
%. 194g. Of 4343 Nichols aye. s.w.. bus
anne and Msly May e. fsn E Hfsasy n d Hsn W
!. Martin. Services At chsmbers' Funeral
aone asg Au4ost u4os cnaDn Nm I'M on
Arlington National Cemetery.
MEADE, JULIA MAXWELL. On Sun
%SiN az august ~ a5 1s4s ss:m. LULA 4.
" e wsssnson n'6t g. M snd .ad
nieces, Mrs. Martin Mason Of Chevy Chase
ao tWo nephexs rsr fversrd q Meade q New xorf
City and Rev. Charles w. sydnor, jr., OF
Waco, Tex. Remains resting at the
Arneson lyif va aGms ans
Episcopal Church, where funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. 1nterment Pohtck
sts ssksA sksAH mkak Fl suna. as ss7
sd MIR Mrs 'stsh Me. q Moor. snd M ss
Gsa Masss Jan. G er Mss asn
and Georse crutchfield. Other relatives
81 ond ssnd sss b So M
Carver Memorial Funeral Services, Inc,
MILLS, NATHAN T. On AuEus. q:
ls4s s;, at 95g5 IA. @sth st. M husband Nas1d
assnna ss .na m Mrs f'hsI Vii. s Ma bTSe
Of Samuel Mills, Mrs. Bessie WEIGH and
Mrs: cIaTs Smith, Services at chamnsIs
psssay asrs ASgus HHm: 81 Il LII an on ntsr
ment Washington National. %
10. S 1913 JAMES 1ss z: MIRos ts y 50 is Myrti:
st. n Of Mabel MsiSs Mno
son, Clarence. Preston, Earl and Norman
ssessoa 2a snd and brother GI Bailey
broSn,s Memorial Memoirs Funeral Home. I4th
and B sts. ne. 1nterment Woodlawn
NAVARRO, -CoNCEPCIoN. On Sunday.
eafsss s42 sSsg Iasa
Lits Garcia. Mrs. Henrietta Rsirrle Of
South America, Peter and Manuel Navarro;
Services on, Ct ths $, H; Hines Co Funeral
Shrine Of the sacred Heart. 18th st. and
Park <, rd NV; .,; where ths holy. sscrifise
sor tn sse rsDos. s :, be, 'ir soa. intsrment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
PRICE. ELIzABETH d. On Saturday.
Fl 134s g PRICE, 4 a:nrsI " sI4 HS,eit: S,e
devoted d;s sG laughter Of S'1sd Earl and bosnia
ns ssr one sss ss. ssG Sehs Of ss
ss ave ana 1S.u.t sns i1ssd. Afs n.1 s:
sTn Baptist a.S Church knniln, \ ave- aiafIni snd
Rel Rslativss ives and friends S invited. inse,ment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange:
ments by Henry s. Washinston d Sons. "a
SUNDAY. August Il: is4s. st hsl S.sid.ns..
M''i ARs1krf asssf fss A1sEiaeFi. VII. M1s
ssyass ss ste vii hqmas Ss s.lS on Wsdn.sda
HON Eom. sos Cameron me- ati st.. Hi:8andris. q
Memorial Park Cemetery.
gust a2. 1919. at Providence Hospital,
CORA LEA RIECKS. beloved wife Of
Henry L. Riecks and mother Of Edward
H. Riecks. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
Thursday, August. %. at IL an. Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. "a
SCALES. VIRGINIA D. On sunday.
August 81. 1919. VIRGINIA D. SCALES
| of 1915 Columbus st. NV. Funeral and
interment Ridzeway. Va. Arrangements
By Frazisr's Funeral Home. %
Evening star., 1949-08-23

munication Of Lebanon Lodge,
No. z. r. A. A. NJ, Is called
for THURSDAY, August 20: 1872.
at 1:30 Pm, at the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and N. 7.
ave. NV, TO conduct Masonic
$ ssryisss yTsar6s & ths MnfsTnsY fansTsl q our