davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
TeIevision Toduy

eieVISiOn OOOy
wksw tcAssssi ~.
WTTG tckssasI s..
WMAl-Tv tCkswsst ~.
Wotc tckssasi -.
5:Se.
wMAL-Previews and Music.
wNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG- Concert Hall.
SEQ.
WOIC-News-Ken Esans.
wMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Tv journal
wTTG-The Moppet shop.
Sis.
WOIC-Ine shopper-Clover Holly
SIS.
wOIC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
6:4s.
wOIC-Bill Brundige.
observation-disclosures: Newsreel
wTTG-Boo Wolff.
7:ee.
WMAL-Film Serial.
wNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
wOIC-Sports Special
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
tbs.
wMAL-sports Reel.
WOlC-Fuiton Lewis.
1850.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WNBw-G Meredith and Quartet
WOIC-CBS News.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:k5.
WNBW-News Caravan.
wOIC-Masters Of Magic.
see.
NBw-Broadway Scrapbook.
WOIC-Ihat Man Godfrey.
-Charade Quiz.
$50.
wMAL-Critic at Large.
WNBW-Magic Strings.
wTTG-Ciub video.
SEQ.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches from
Turner's Arena.
wOIC-Mary Kay and johnnie.
wNBW-Television Theater.
wTTG-your Speech Il Personal.
s:l5.
wTTG-Winning Bridge.
s:e.
WOIC-Kobbs Korner.
WTTG-News.
1000.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
wOIC-Tournament Of Champions.
1854.
WNBW-viliage Barn.
li:oe.
wNBW-Newsreei.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
see. WOIC-The vagahonds. q
swing quartet, are Arthur Godfrey's q
guests.
s:3e. wMAL-John Mason Browns
guests are James Kitchener. Joshua
Logan and Richard Rodgers.
See, WNBW-"The Whole Towns
Talking" . comedy. is presented.
starring Valerie Cossart. Lawrence
Fletcher and bort Clark.
TOMORROW
wTTG-3.30, Afternoon Musicale. !.
3:45. Film Shorts. I, Family Time.
WOIC-Il:45, Film Short, II, Van
ity Fair: 1880, Homemaker's Hand
book.
WNBw-s 100, Here's Archer: Sis
Carol Calling.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

100, W1C-Perry Como sings
sDsH HAL" from ~south Pacific"
~, WRC - Cass Daley Visits
spuny,s Tavern" and gives Niss
puny advics on how TO get . man.
= s:se, wTOP-The case history Of
. cancer sufferer from discovery 10
cure Is dramatised.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

1e:es, wMAL-Walter O'Keefe
and Rudy vallee visit Bing.
1e:3o. WRC-A comedy, NO TX
periencs Necessary" = presented.
Ie:3a, -wTOP - senator Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire 4 inter-
viewed by thres newnnen.
n:IS, WTOP-Hesbsft Hoover dis
cusses the Housekeeping Problems"
Of the United states Government.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

n IAIio0
MRefk-s3.S w. 0sassi 13o.
$40 A.. y ! an
WbUIFN9NJ M. 0aassl IA.
$50 an. 10 10 Pm.
ultHfk-s1.f NJ. eAsaaa 246.
$50 % u PIE.
MelFk-se.7 ". nsass, 25l.
Q an. u 1880 an
wefA-ss.s w.. ehsnssI 1sS.
3 70 Ii Pm.
WWDe.FN-iei.i n. tAssssl 1st.
7.ae a.n- - ii:3o l.n-
WGAr.fN-fo1.3 NJ. cAsaasl III.
s:i6 AN. 70 Q p.m.
WOO VT M-i035 ". chsnhsl lTs.
f.so An. 70 Il 80 p;m
tkel lFh-fo55 NJ 0saaei 2Ss.
fI:so an. 70 . IN.
MllA Fk-fe1.3 ~. Qsaasi 2sI.
. Al - ui1nieht
MT0p -Fk~-s6.3 ~ 0sasel 2A.
$50 an. 70 los an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

ciples of unemployment insur-
ance. 1t is universally recognized
that anybody, no matter how
GOOD a worker, may become the
victim Of unemployment and that
it is to the good of everyone con-
cerned for provision to be made
against this occurrence.
Those who draw unemploy-
fnent compensation in Florida are
not '1oafers." In order to be eligi-
bic for their payments it is man
datory for those out of jobs to
file an application with the State
Employment Service and to be
available for work" at all times
The Employment Service makes
every effort to place the unem-
ployed in jobs and insists that
those on its list regularly report
to the local office.
Neither the unemployed nor
the citizenTy as a whole is getting
the benefit it should from our
system of unemployment COM
pensation under the present level
of payments. An upward revis-
ion would be to the good of all
concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
DoEs D. 5. NEED FRANcog

mefe are q number Of individuals
IS - 'nitsd states. including some mem
hess 81 Cungress who, for reasons satisfac-
fafl fhsnNelses. continue to pump up the
saE l.an ihai the United States needs
ffaH.e spaln "a ~ ally in the war against
taa4aaism.
BIS = nonsense, Of course. Franco
nefi'e saa,a help from this country in
afses e. rttain his present strangle-hold
- people u Spain. lie is a dicta-
fef ihe Worst type. his ruthlessness
aeIae aillereni from that Of Russia only
u 80 - Processes % be a great believer
o 81 Arian
Nhlle there may be some reason for
fha erHiual establishment Of diplomatic
nslsf 80 wah spain there is none what
essf hat pr enter into any agreement
eHk 4ranee that win tend TO keep him
"a fht spanish people. He recognizes
ihe freedoms which the people
81 - raantrv consider essential.
harf uas talk. some months ago, that
B. Ga have Spain as base in the
f al aaf with Russia There is no
e Vt ihr fact that the Franco regime
fFhi Russia. 20 the limited extent
fhsf fau 60 81. The victory Of Stain
ia mupa eould mean the end of Franco.
enrld be- mistake. however, for
ffs $ ania sl this country 10 believe that
fhe $40 aefHfr ans assistance from Franco
afH regime d Is totalitarian in es-
asa.e Regardless of the rights of the OPP
rHssH aHd about a. much different
Hn Amrfilan ideals a. the Russian gov
sHH4rl There s uo reason TO believe
fkaf the present spanish government
eH 81 the champion Of democracy -
e. anil Franco puts some demo
.raf.f rf8ueiples into practice in Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
MENACING CzECHosLovAKIA

In Czechoslovakia, an information
bulletin Of the U. S. Embassy has been con-
fiscated because of "an alarmist report
menacing the security of state and pub
lie order
This is the reason given by the Cze-
chosIovakian Government. The offending
item involved a joint British-Unted States
resolution before the United Nations, urg-
ing respect for the dignity of man, free
dom of religion and full freedom for the
peaceful expression of political opposi-
ton"
If the publication of such an item
menaces the security of Czechoslovakia,
then the government must be in bad repute,
even in CzechoslOvakia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Chapter 20
Il ELETA looked at blue flame
- licking a glittering lump o.
coal. The fame turned amber
scarlet, and still she sat.
Her father mad deliberately
planned this? He q had the vision
OF the lake in the valley, OBJ
tanned the necessary land py
promising. ten times its acreage
then, protected ny the provi-
sions in the agreement, had sold
out to farm comblne2
She ran her tongue over burn
ing dry lips. How could he sell?'
Remember he gave thousand
acres Of his own. He failed to tell
his neighbors he intended taking
his share out of the middle
IT don't believe iti'' Springine
to her feet, Arieta faced Kelly
lie wouldn't. 1t wasn't like him,
How. Daddy never played thai
wayl He always gave the other
fellow the edge"
How Kelly's smile was crooked.
"And / thought you'd under
stand" she began bitterly" And
then she stopped. who's Acct"
she asked so abruptly Kelly
started.
which Ace?" he asked in re-
turn.
aThe Ace involved in this land
deal"
Slowly Kelly shook his head.
II know the list of directors,
dummies for the most part, but
no Ace" His voice trailed off;
then curiously he asked. Where
did you pick up the name2"
Deiantly she drew out the pad
she'd thrust into her Jacket
pocket. when Tunia had called
her There" she said.
Him." grunted How Kelly,
incest bit of doodling I've seen.
:. HIM, where did you get this?"
Her cheeks were scarlet with
defiance. II went to the nursery
when | came in from Lucy's. ]
wanted to sort put my thoughts.
found this IN my desk"
Together they looked down on
the pad, and into the eyes of each
came look of compassion for the
man who'd crouched in a nursery
chair to think of the little
daughter across the continent.
81" said Arleta bFeathlessly,
II should like to go home"
Almost nothing was said on the
drive back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Wrong Place To Save Money
R Wirephotc

Frcm St Petersburg (Fla) Tmes)
The Florida industrial Commission which handles the state
unemployment compensation fund.- tnds itself in odd posi-
ton.
Ii has TOO rluch raonsy hand.
ForidGs unemployment compensation. SIS weekly Tor 10
weeks the lowest the The nonol $40
weekly for 20 weeks
AS consequence the commission finds that now hos
surplus of approximately S75000000 invested in government
bonds Those bonds drew Sl500000 annually in inter
estond ironically taxpayers who have to pony the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
RULES FOR CHRISTMAS TRAVEL


The approaching Christmas holidays
mean that there will be an unusual in
crease in vehicuIar traffic, as well as a
greater number of pedestrians on the
streets and highways. In addition, the
weather of early Winter is bound to ag-
gravate the hazards of our highways.
For this reason, it may be appropriate
at this time to call attention to safety
suggestions designed to prevent accidents
and save lives. Recently, traffic expert
issued something of guide for motorists
and pedestrians, in an effort to reduce
traffic accidents. Here they are, with spe-
cial hints for motorists, pedestrians and
for parents and guardians Of children:
For Motorists:
Observe all traffic regulations.
Concentrate on your driving at all
times.
Be courteous to pedestrians and other
drivers.
Abstain from drinking intoxicants
while driving.
Give proper signals when turning or
stopping.
Drive cautiously in congested areas.
Keep at least one window of your car
open, even in cold or inclement weather
so that you can hear the approach of
emergency vehicles. !. /.
Don't try cooperate car with defective
brakes or lights, 81 !
Don't hold conversations with ,passen
gers while car is in motion. !, Y.
Don't drive when tired. @ ~
Don't drive in inclement weather
Don't try to beat the traffic lights.
Don't make improper turns or sudden
stops
Suggestions For Pedestrians:
Cross only at street intersections and
with traffic lights.
Be sure traffic is halted before cross
ing streets.
If possible, assist elderly and blind
persons and children in crossing street in
terseetions. fig
Walk carefully at all times.
4sna,D Don't try to cross, streets against NOV
ing traffic. N 3so
i'HF Don't try Ito cross street. between
parked cars. Ila ~
Don't run into roadway for any reason
... Don't hold seonversation with acom-
panion while crossing roadway. 'as.@
Don't carry bundles in such manner
as to obstruct your view of the roadway.
Suggestions For Parents and Guardf
ans:
Explain to children the difference be-
tween red and green traffic signak@ and
urge them to obey them.
Caution them against running into the
roadway to retrieve ball or other objects.
Instruct them to play in playyards,
parks or play streets.
Make children safety conscious by oc-
casional talks.
Don't permit children to walk unes-
corted in or near crowded roadways.
Don't permit them to play in roadway
or in vicinity of parked vehicles.
Don't permit them to Glitch" on NOV
ing vehicles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
bv PEGGY o'MoRE

81 do appreciate your kln1-
ness" she said. ~and the ei,i'sss
Was the food unusually e.. -.
or was I unusually hungry
aBoth." Kelly answeroa -
sentlv. Then: "Chipl loan -.
that pad. And t0morfoN
there and scour that fecm. -
know what to save u yoa 80
anything"
Arleta's eloved fingers gFlpre.
the pad. Another time. shs So.
Good night"
|. 81 wish Cal would hurff -.
thought frctfuliy IS sse saiiisa
before the Ere.
She needed someone % whan
she could talk Freely. she eeali
to Calvin.
But would he underStanu =
mans forcing condemnation sattA
then falling % see that ne
Tins were given the equixalent 81
the land they'd lost. lee alone thN
contract promise7
eff Dad did such q Ting
That pad. The words: i1i0t4
why don't they aleg" Could th4i
have referred % the fafwefs
Then why hadn't he seen - q
their claims were In hefore laae
of the combincf How KeIIr 80
said ii was because Ne had a
his share after taking thal nnafe
"out Of the middle"
Arleta shook ker head ~Nowe-
thing wrong some place.. 80
unused.
She rose now and went a ~
window to look out ana o. Hlnk
of Allene Lane. Where and 49,
had the Lanes entered inie us
and why were they more 1Iiief
than anyone. even prior % tae
hunting accident?
Suddenly she rerlixed she WsE
very tired. The day had hela -
much.
Tomorrow" she prcmisnd heF-
self. Tomorrow she wuu1 -
many things. search the nufaefs
go into the city, visit tire cnurt-
house and seek-whal had He@
Kelly called it7--a tranafIFf -
the farmers claim suits A.
that last one. the one the ei8 49,
torney had handled the one So 4
been warned about lest there -
some reversal
brought radio ~
vi ports Of q breaking siaFn
ArIeta went up 70 The n4refs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

INTEREST
Aside from its benefit to the in
dividual-that is, relieving the
unemployed worker from the
shock of no income and tiding
him over until he can get new
| job - unemployment compensa-
ton is supposed to help the
whole community. 1t does that by
sustaining the purchasing power
of the unemployed and by keep
ing. them from becoming charity
wards.
Obviously SIS week in these
days doesn't go far in keeping an
unemployed person from having
to Resort to charity unless he's
fortunate to have savings to fall
back on. Nor is the maximum
benefit paid - $240 - much of a
boost to . community's business.
But the worst Of this PROPOSE
ton is that if the unemploy-
ment compensation reserves con-
tinue to pile UP, the actual effect
SO far as the whole state is con
cerned is a drain on our resources
rather than a boost, especially
considering the interest we are
paying on our own savings.
1t seems quite apparent that
we need % raise our unemploy-
ment payments to about the ma
tional average. The Industrial
Commission estimates that if
payments were increased to $40
for 20 We Ks it would be IS years
before ON reserves would be re-
duced to about the New York
New Jersey level, which is con-
sidered adequate. And thae does
not taken into estimation the
possibility of increased revenues
due to sustained high employ
ment for years to come, WHICH
our rapid growth indicates is like
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 194s
-Today's degree favors the birth
of a writer. The mind is inclined
toward literature and is probably
studious along scientific lines.
The memory is retentive with a
facile power of words combined
with scientific analysis, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
LET Us HOPE

- a. hope that one Of the most pOpu-
10 e8men aho lives IN American, Mrs.
Roosevelt will not get mussed up
fas naialeal candidaeies-her sons. as
Hfas 80 Cocernorships that they are not
aaahArd 60 nll. IN California and New
fh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Hunting and Fishing Frun ife
Air. is the title Of q bona Eriosl
uled TO be published next yeaF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Washington expects to celebrate its
lamf sirhday next year with a big eX-
sfeu aill ne politicians be an ex-
hlf 81 ca exhibition?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
MEN ARE STEPPING OUT

Government reports show that the
men in America are dressing up, and that
the merchants of the country are enjoying
a substantial rise in the retail clothing
markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

should bring a sure rew4Ta "a
success. II is a strong DAY ara
should produce a strong PERSIA
ity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

The get-out-the-vote movement I'M
doubtedly pulls lot of saps to the polls
but we doubt it it adds anything to the
administration of affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

8 = quite possible that the threat of
afee 4amhs. o. be dropped on Communist
kEsaa uaFters ln China. would free the
ans held n prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

The dictionary, like your Bible, can d.
on no good unless you use it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Some 8 percent Of the perpie ~
Mexico work on tho land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

All Of ones education does not come
out Of books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

The "BBC" in radio means the
British Broadcasting Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Not even the most conservative
persons today object to the prin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

MORNING brought radio ~
vi ports Of q breaking stern
ArIeta went up 70 The narNft
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Fire Marshal Probes
Cause Of Blaze al
Bellevue Apartment

The Fire Marshal's Office is in
vestigating a fire which burned
out an apartment at 4570 Blue
Plains drive S.W., in the Bellevue
housing development yesterday.
Firemen said the blaze appar-
emily started in a linen closet of
the second-story apartment in the
frame dwelling. They were at a
loss. however. as to what started it.
The apartment, one of eight in
the building, is occupied by Sergt.
John Payton, %. He is attached
to the 1100th Medical Group at
Boiling Air Force Base. His wife,
Jane. rs. and three children were
home when the fire started.
Other families living in the
building were routed and one fire.
man was overcome by smoke. He
Is Pvt. w. E. Garges of No. 8
truck company. He was revived
on the scene, however.
Damage was confined to the
Payton apartment but included in
the articles lost in the fire were a
new television set and refriger-
ator.
Meanwhile. the Fire Department
warned against brush fires. With
little rain recently, fall brush and
leaves catch fire easily, they
warned. Only yesterday four such
fires were reported. Their advice
was to be careful when burning
leaves and not to toss cigarettes or
matches into dry brush.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Doris Duke Denies Plan
To Remurry Rubiroso
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Doris
Duke, the tobacco heiress, said
today she didn't plan to remarry
Porfiro Rubirosa, Dominican Re
publican diplomatic attache.
Returning by plane from Paris,
the heiress brushed past newsmen
with a curt mo" when asked
about a report that she would re-
marry Mr.. Rubirosa.
In an uncontested suit, Miss
Duke divorced Mr.. Rubirosa at
Reno October 81, 1948. She
charged extreme mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Athens, to assume her duties as
cultural officer to the American
Ambassador to Greece.
Earlier, DR., Ward was given a
luncheon attended by many of her
friends. as well as COST Bastias,
a representative of the Greek
Embassy, and her mother. Mrs.
Jeppa Painter of Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Dr.. Ward of IA. U. Leaves
For Post in Greece
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Dr.
Kathryn Painter Ward, associate
professor of English at the Uni
versity of Maryland. left by plane
yesterday for Paris, en- route to
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Wealthy AustroIion Says
Only Error Was to Wed

William George Magrath, one
Of Australia's biggest landowners.
who died recently at 90, said he
earned $780, 900 last year with
out trying" but boasted he had
never bought any one a drink.
He said the only mistake he
ever made was to get married.
The Philippine Islands have a
land area of lis, 800 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
208 Sanitation Workers
To Receive Safety Awards

The Department of Sanitation
this afternoon is giving out 206
safety awards to men In the de-
partment who. haveN not had ac-
cidsnts In the past year. Some Of
the men who Will- Tsceive awards
have not had accidents for as long
rs II years.
The men who will receive the
12-year awards are Willie Adams,
r. e. Arney. NeleighF Bethune,
Willie B. Chapman, Melvin Griggs
and e. L. Legenbeel. The 11-year
men are Melvin Gutridge. Anton
p. Kaes and Thomas Smart. The
10-year men are James Stone.
James Bernhardt. Benjamin Han
cock. James Redd, Ewell Suthpin
and Henry A. Vorrath.
Safety driving awards and pins
were presented to nine ambulance
drivers by Health Oficer George
c. Ruhlend yesterday. The men
were awarded citations for not
having had accidents during the
year, and some of them for as long
as six years. They are Francis J..
Estep. Sterling Roberts. Mike
Smith, Hugh Butler. John Dews.
Rayford Jones, Harold Lester.
Theolia Mcdonald and John
Mitchell.
The awards to the Sanitation
Division and the Health Depart
ment are made annually by the
National Safety Council to regis
tered District government drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Packers in Argentina
Talk Of Shutdown Due
To Enforced Pay Raise
BY The ksseeioisd Press

BUENOs AIRES. April 15.-
Packers of Argentina's export
meat have notified the government
they cannot pay recently awarded
wage increases and viii start
closing down next week unless
financial help is guaranteed.
The entire industry. including
three North American packing
houses-Swift, Armour and VIII
son-set next Thursday as q dead
line for q satisfactory government
answer, reliable sources said. Fail
ing that. the packers threatened
to halt slaughtering and taper on
other operations.
Argentine officials were reported
trying to solve the problem by
getting the Meat Workers Union
to wait until May S to collect the
pay increases. which are retroac-
tive to last February.
Union May Strike. :.
However, the union was on tho
verge Of q strike before the wage
issue was settled two weeks ago,
and observers said 1t might now
carry out the strike threat.
The issue Is closely tied to
present Anglo-Argentine trade
talks. The British, in agreeing to|
pay a higher price for meat. said
the new prices should be based on
the cost of production plus fair
profit.
The British want the profit to
go to packers and cattlmen rather
than to the official trade monopoly
Argentine Trade Promotion In
stitute.
The packers, which include Brit
ish, Argentine and United States
interests. have been losing money
steadily. They estimated the new
wage increase to workers would
bring their monthly loss to S.
100000 for the entire industry.
IS Per Cent Raise Ordered.
Wednesday will be the first pay
day since the government awarded
the increase to So. 900 union work.
ers. The increase was IS per cent
over present wages. but packers
estimated that with social insur-
ance, vacations and other items.
it would cost them s. per cent
more.
Packers, who got a government
subsidy of $4,000. 900 pesos lS12,-
000.000) for their 1913 operations.
said they now need q lump sum
of 100. 000, 900 pesos plus month
ly grant Of 100000, 900 pesos start
ing May /.
Shutdown Of the packing houses
would cut of shipments OF meat
abroad, but would have only q
slight affect on domestic consutnp-
ton. which Is controlled through
municipality operated slaughter
houses.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Miss Jessie N. Webster
Burial Is in GIenwood

Funeral services were to be helc
this afternoon for Miss Jessie M
Webster. 81, member Of IN ole
Washington family, who died Fri
day at the home Of . cousin. Mrs
E. P. McCrorken. at Brandywine
Md.
The services were to be at the
home OF 4 niece. Mrs. r. w
Prince, 3172 Eighteenth street
INV. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Webster. q native Of Wash
ington. was the daughter OF Will
liam A. and Catharine Ferguson
Webster. Her father was q con-
tractor here. Until two years age
she lived at the old family home at
742 New Jersey avenue NV. Since
that time she made her home with
another niece, Mrs. Fern Prince
Bowman Of Newport News. Va,
and with Mrs. McCrorken.
Miss Webster was . member Of
the Belle Haven Presbyterian
Church.