davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Stone returned Tuesday from a
tour Of the West, which included
Jasper. Lake Louise, Banff, Vel
lowStone Park and California
With them went their cousin,
Miss Georgia Rucker of Arling-
ton; Mrs. Stones sister, Mrs.
N. L. Bowen of Ridgewood, N. j.,
and their granddaughter. Beth
Allen of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Genevieve Richmond

Both official and informal enter
tanning mark the final weeks of
the John Peurifoy's residence in
Arlington before they leave for
Greece, to which country Mr.
Peurifoy, formerly Deputy Under
Secretary of State, has been ap-
pointed Ambassador. The Peuri-
foy family which includes sons
John Clinton and Daniel Byrd,
will sail September 7 for Naples,
from whence they will motor to
Rome, and following a visit there,
fly to Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peurifoy were
guests of honor Wednesday at a
dinner given by the Spanish Am
bassador- at large and Sonora de
Lequerica at the Embassy: on Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e.
Travers of Washington had a buff
fet supper for them: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch K. Jean entertained in
formally, at a barbecue in the
garden of their Alexandria home
last night: and this evening Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Markham will be
hosts at farewell supper party in
their honor at their home in Oak
ton. A luncheon in compliment
to Mrs. Peurifoy will be given by
Mrs. Richard Butrick of Washing
ton at the Chevy Chase Club on
Thursday, and on Thursday night,
Mrs. Virginia Jacobsen will enter
tain in honor Of the Peurifoys at
her home in Chevy Chase. Also
leaving soon for the United States
Embassy at Athens are another
Arlington couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Belton o. Bryan, who are having a
busy schedule of farewell parties
in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j. Has
son were hosts at a dinner last
night at the Commonwealth Club
in Alexandria in honor of their
house guests, Mrs. L. r. Benson
and her daughter, Phyllis, who are
here from Topeka. Mrs. Benson
is Mrs. Hasson's sister. The Has
sons will have family reunion at
their home today on the arrival
of their son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J.. Hasson,
who have been spending their
honeymoon in the Berkshires. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Caulsen were
hosts Tuesday night in honor of
Mrs. Benson. and another dinner
party for her was given Wednes-
day by her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Caulser
of Washington.
+ 1t. Col. and Mrs. Henry A..
Schauff1er of Crystal Springs
Knoll have as their house guests
Mrs. j. B. Carper of Cleveland,
who is spending August with
them; also Mrs. Willard Parker of
Lynchburg and Mrs. P. Parsons
Pitcher of Richmond, both of
whom are arriving today for a
weeks visit. Mrs. Schauffler will
entertain at luncheon and bridge
tomorrow in compliment to her
guests, and Mrs. Magnus Thomp-
son will give a luncheon for them
Tuesday at her home in Wash
ington. Mrs. Carpar and Mrs.
Pitcher are former residents OF
Arlington and Mrs. Parker of
Alexandria.
Guests at Mrs. Kathryn T..
Dinges' bridge luncheon Tuesday
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Ceremony Held

The bride, of Mr.. Rudolph
George Schuetzler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Schuetzler, is the
former Miss Lois Marie Thomp-
son, daughter of Mrs. Jay Lyell
France. The wedding took place
yesterday in the st. Matthews
Lutheran Church and was per-
formed by the Rev. T. Rene Meyer.
She was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Roy S. Thompson.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Christeninq
Party Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G. Ko-
kenes will be hosts at a buffet
supper this evening in their home
on New Hampshire avenue fol-
lowing the christening of their
son. Alexander Stephen Kokenes,
in SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church.
The Rev. Thomas Daniels will
officiate at the ceremony and the
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Mr.. SuIter Takes Bride

as First Secretary at the United
States Legation in Vienna, Aus
tria. En- route they will spend
some time in London, Paris and
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
X. W. Cupboard
Club Meets AT
New Clubhouse

Key West Cupboard Club held
its first meeting in the nearly com
pleted Clubhouse last night and
another member, Johnny Kerr
was voted in.
The club house is of concrete
block construction and is locat-
ed on the water front on Stock
Island.
Now that the club is so near
completion, it will eliminate the
ordeal of carrying the boats
from town to Boca Chica for the
necessary check ups before
scheduled race.
This was done Sunday past in
preparation for the races to be
staged this coming Sunday in
conjunction with the Florida Keys
Cupboard Club.
These races are expected to
be one of the best witnessed in
Key West and are for the benefit
of the Cancer Fund drive. More
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
Offer EnliStmentS
In Anti-ATcraft
Artillery Program

In an effort to get properly
qualified veterans interested in
the vastly expanded antiaircraft
artillery program, the US Army
is currently offering ex-service-
men of the Navy, Marines. Coast
Guard, Air Force and Army the
opportunity to enlist for these
newly created assignments and
authorizes them enlistment in the
grades held at the time of dis
charge not to exceed the second
pay grade sergeant first class.
This is the only program now
in effect whereby a veteran who
has been discharged from services
over three months may be en-
listed in the Army in as high
pay grade as sergeant first class
reports S/Sgt. James P. Roar,
Monroe county recruiter for the
Army and Air Force.
Only men with prior expert
ence in any of the related duties
of antiaircraft artillery are quail
field for this highly selective
branch of service
Further information may be
obtained at the recruiting office
located at the Post Office Build
ing here in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

Members Of the Florida AS
ISOLATION of Science Teachers
held their annual meeting in
conjunction with f. E. A., but de-
cided. to use the double-decker
Showboat instead of school
al ditorium. While other meetings
threatened to break up and mem,
bers talked of walking out, not
one person left the science meett
ing until the boat docket.
Other advantages claimed for
the F A. S. T. meeting place by
David Moomaw, outgoing pre-
sident, were the ease with which
they could pool their accumu-
lated knowledge, avoid dry
facts. and get somewhere" while
they attended to the business OF
the meeting,
All three detectives were ac-
complished by the method Of
meeting on boat, according to
Joel NJ. Martin, incoming pre-
sidcnt of the Florida Association
of Science Teachers. He also
pointed out that no one could
call them slow since the initial,
Of the group are F. A. S. T.
One of the major decisions
made by the group was to affili-
ate with the National Association
OF Science teachers and the Ma
tional Association of Biologists.
The final unanimous vote
was their agreement to meet
next March Is in Tampa for
another sail around another bay.
This is the date set for the am
nual teachers convention in that
city. All science teachers in the
state are invited to attend the F.
A. S. T. boat trip, whether they
are members now, or not, since
they may join the association at
that time on the boat.
Mr.. Martin taught Science in,
the K. w. High Schol and is
well known here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
SA Club Will
Perform, At
BSIlt Sunday

Sosaherpnost Ski Club will
present a-Spectacular water show
Sunksy At 2 pm. in Garrison
Bigi1 in cooperation with the
local outboard club that is spoons
soring a benefit cancer fund
performance.
The Skr Club win show a rope
braidng act, clown act, pyramid
builang single and double water
skiing performance.
Tlese performing are: Frank
Wayne, Doris Evans, Taylor
Lariamore, Sebastian Cabrera III.
Tbs show will feature several
new .povelty acts never before
Witnessed in the Island City.
Vqhntaty contributions will
be accepted from those in at
tendence for the benefit of the
Monkge County Cancer Fund
Midas, 1he king of the golden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
Coach Jones Sends Ace
TwirIer Lewis Against
Redlands Here Tomorrow

Key West High baseball team
will meet Redlands High Of
homestead here tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 in its only High
School home game Of the sea-
son.
If the Conchs can win this
game they will just about clinch
first place in the district and 90
into the district playoffs for the
championship.
Coach Jones will use the
Conchs' ace pitcher, Joe Lewis
on the mound TO try to insure
victory. Lewis has only allowed
one run in Is innings SO far TINS
year. Behind the plate will be
Henriquez.
Rcdlands is an in-and-out
team that has been hot on some
days to win from the better teams
in Miami and then lost to the
weaker teams. Last week they
upset South BroWard after drop
ping a one sided game to Miami
Ellison
If Redlands is up for this game,
it should be tight game all the
way with the Conchs battling
for another undefeated season.
information on these races will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
ALL-ACTTON CARD
HEADLINES ARENA
BILL. HERE TONIGHT

A scrappy group of boxers of
the North Miami Athletic Club
headlines tonight's card against a
team composed of local mittmen.
Trainer Joe Taft of the Miami
club reports that his boys are in
good condition and expects a
clean sweep over the Key West
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
arbara Twiehaus Plays Carol Caruthers
Tomorrow For Girls Junior Tennis Title
Sunday, John Cruz and Don Cruz
Play For Boys Championship

curtain up five the final act of the
Ju Tennis Championships when Barbara Tehaus Carol
Caahes for the girls title On Sunday five John Cruz takes
court with Cousin Don Cruz for the boys
Heserday Carol hard-fought eminal from Lynn Sci
er The ga 62 fails the MATCH Miss Sellers
afte dropping the first games Miss Caruthers from side
andom basne with alternately balls that quickly
wor@fouf straight games and Az lead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

Lyan appeared to know exact
ly What she was about and the
outlsAe Of a Sellers victory, to-
gethkr with the why's and where
fore% ware partly formed but
cleaH@ At.4-2, however, Lynn fell
into . series of errors, mostly
unpisvoked, and Carol, with
great fixity of purpose, drew
even at & all. On her service
Lynn then regained control of
the play to reach 40-l5 and at
this high moment returned to
errors off tentatively lit balls
and lost the set at GA. A momen-
tary Jack Of deliberateness and
holdhess in carrying through
WitHher strokes and her plan APP
peared to be the culprit. Carols
cams carried less attack but her
concentration was more constant.
In the second set games went to
2 abandon Lynn's serve in the
fifth the two played the longest
single game of the tournament:
exactly IL minutes by the clock,
durding which Lynn held game
point five times only to miss the
finish shots. Thereafter Carol
continued her even keel and got
home at go. Miss Sellers great
allies. are audacity, and deliber-
ate placement. Through constant
use these should serve her well
in the future.
Inc yesterdays other semi-
final John Cruz ran through
Jimmy Solomon, whose game is
not Get as mature. Score was 60,
60 John Showed an ability to
attaek the net and volley that
has beerr matched only by his
finaE round opponent, Don Cruz.
Jimn4y passed him with a num-
Der 81 hard drives and when he
lear@ to form his strokes with
morq2 security many more will
come from his racket.
OneTuesday Barbara Twiehaus
and pon- Cruz advanced to the
finalE with semi-finals triumphs
over Eleanor Cato and Peter
Knight. Eleanor unveiled the
best service of any Of the girls;
it bids fair to become a steady
ace producer if she will throw it
higher sosthat all the bend is
gone from elbow an actual con-
tact. Score was 6-3, 6-1. Barbara
covered court more ably and
manifested the same remarkable
ability to- concentrate on each
stroke ass Miss Caruthers, which
auguWs for an exciting final She
made few easy errors while.
Eleanor was Ascooping the bali in
front of her and failing to go
through the ball with racket,
wrist, and arm. Her forehand
drive was better than Barbar's
wnen sne executed it fully and
got Der Jacket back early Miss
Twiehauss as did Miss Caruthers,
moved swiftly back to deep cen
ter after each stroke.
Don Cruz showed the ability
of tf& fine athlete to win the i'm
portapt points and commit his
Inusdhes on the less important
onesA Hisascore of $3.50 with
Peter Knight held an attacking
game THAI utilized frequent adj
vances to- the net behind Peters
too SHALLOW balls. Peter hits hard
and &quarely and lost four long
deuce games that would have
been 5his with one more point of
Bteadlness and immediate re-
SpOnSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

The largest white spruce on re-
cord in the U. S. measures 3 feet
and ST. inches around at az
feet above the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
PIRATES POUND OUT
8-4 WIN OVER ST.
LOUIS CARDINALS
Al ROsen Gets His Second Homer
Of Year; One Other Came PLAYED

NEW YORK. April at 9-The Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit
winners in only league
played yesterday.
The Pirates downed the ST Louis Cardinals behind the sXht
pitching The 8 to 4.
Gray Detroit Tigers also allowed only hits he
beat the Cleveland Indians The score to i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus s, Augusta 4.
Savannah 5, Greenville 2.
Columbia 5, Jacksonville /.
Macon 10, Charleston 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

LED Gfay OF the DetIOH 1tSS
beat the Cleveland Indians. The
Only 4,200 customers. watched
the Pirates and Cardinals battle
in ST Louis. They saw Dickson
handcuff his former teammates.
Only Stan Musial and Solly He
mus showed liking for his
slants. They each had two hits.
Musial collecting his second
homer of the year. Eddie Miller
and Red Schoendienst got the
other two hits off Dickson.
HOWE Pollet started for the
Redbirds, and his first pitch was
greeted by Ted Beard for a
homer.
The Pirates routed Pollet in
the second frame when they reg
istered three runs. Fred Martin
succeeded Pollet and escaped
without damage in the third but
the Pirates pounded his offer
ings for four runs in the fourth
inning. The big hit of the ses-s
sion was Jack Phillips homer.
Al Rosen, who has succeeded
Ken Keltner at third base for
the Indians, got his second homer
of the campaign and a single
Dale Mitchell also had two hits.
But their teammates were sub
dued by Ted Gray. The Detroit
southpaw was wild, making
three wild pitches and hitting
manager Lou Boudreau in the
left elbow in the ninth inninga
Bat Gray pitched alright ball
in the pinches for his first vice
tory of the new campaign.
Meanwhile, the Tigers were
held to six hits by three Cleve-
land pitchers, including starting
hurler Early Wynn.
The. Tigers got three runs in
the first frame when Pat Null
Inns scored two runners with a
double and came home on a
single by John Groth. They add
ed two in the fourth that proved
to be the winning runs. Johnny
Lipon's single drove both runs
home.
Two games in the American
League were postponed because
of rain. The weather also halted
three contests in the National
League. The Washington Sena-
tors and Philadelphia Athletics
were not scheduled.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r.. H. E.
Pittsburgh -.-----.----------- s 10 ]
St. Louis ----.,-----,---------. 4 6 8
Murry Dickson and Clyde Nc
Cullough; HOWE Pollet, Fred
Martin, Tom Poholsky, Cloyd
Boyer. Ellis Deal and Joe Garag-
lola.
AMERICAN LEAGUE I y.
n. H. E.
Detroit -.--.--..---.-- S s o
Cleveland -.-.-.---.- A s /
Gray and Ginsberg; Wynn,
Pieretti, Benton and Kennedy.
rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
cEoRc1A,FLoR1DA LEAGUE

Albany IL, Thomasville 10.
Waycross z, Cordele 6.
Americus Is, Tallahassee IL.
Valdosta II, Moultrie 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
Former Kew West Teacher Joel Martin
Is Incoming President OF Florida
Association OF Science Teachers

NIAM-(SpcciaThe most unusual meeting oil the recent
Miami occurred when 10
floating the middle Of B:3cayne Bayn a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League


Afternoonl
SUNDAY
l:00-Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West Cubans.
3:00-Key West Cubans VS..
Adams Dairy.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
1:00-Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
Bombers.
3:00-Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West Cubans.
SUNDAY, MAY =
.1;00-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Cubans.
3:00--Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
Bombers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

The local lads have been train
ing faithfully and hope to score
an upset over the Magic City
fmgmen. e.ts
The show gets underway
promptly at $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
FLORIDA STATE

Daytona Beach 3, Gainesville
2, Q2 Innings).
Deland 81, Palatka 2.
Orlando Is, Leesburg 6.
Sanford 6, st. Augustine 2,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

+, Mt. Etna has erupted about 80
times in recorded history
q u II * q II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview Fark
night

FRIDAY
7;s0-Bamboo Room vs.. Tides,
Inn.
9:00-B-29's vs.. Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

Orlando Is, Leesburg 6.
Sanford 6, St. Augustine 2.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL.
Tampa 3, Miami Beach 2.
Miami 3, St. Petersburg Z.
Fl. Lauderdale II, Lakeland IL
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham Is, Atlanta 2.
Chattanooga II. Nashville Is.
Memphis Z, Little Rock 0.
New Orleans 8, Mobile 4.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Vicksburg Is, Jackson 5.
Pensacola 8, Meridian 8.
Montgomery 8. Selma 4.
Gadsden 10, Admission Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

Midas, The king of the golden
touclE was a Phrygian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

information on these races will
be forthcoming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-21

Murry DICKSON and Clyde Nc
Cullough; HOWE Pollet, Fred
Martin, Tom Poholsky. Cloyd
Boyer. Ellis Deal and Joe Garag-
lola
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Biagio Vagnoni Dies;
I0perated Stores Here

Biagio Vagnoni, so, merchant
here for many years. died yester-
day at his home, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV. after long illness.
Mr.. Vagnoni, a native of Italy
came to Washington in 1909. He
first worked as a baker for Corby S
Bakery here and for Is years op-
Grated Vagnoni's Market at 453
Newton place NV. For five years
he was manager of the Reliable
Liquor Store before retiring in
1941.
He was member of the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third
and F streets NV, and belonged
to the Holy Name Society there.
Mr.. Vagnoni is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rosa Vagnoni; four
daughters, Mrs. Philip Facchiano
of 1921 Trinidad avenue NE, Miss
Mary Vagnoni of the Sixteenth
street address and Mrs. Norman
Rose and Mrs. Joseph Brienza
both of New York; three sons,
Luigi Vagnoni, 3513 Ames street
NE; Anthony Vagnoni of the
Sixteenth street address and Law
renee Vagnoni. 2015 Jackson
street NE. Five grandchildren
and a brother, Pasquale Vagnoni
of Philadelphia. also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at the Holy
Rosary Church. Burial arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Rites for Mrs. Anderson,
Former Yeomanette, Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Alva Anderson, II. former Riggs
National Bank employe and a yeo-
manette in World War /, were
held this morning in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
| Mrs. Anderson died Wednesday
at Perry Point (Md.) Veterans
Hospital. She lived at 1929 North
Van Buren street. East Falls
Church.
A resident of this area for IS
years. she came to Washington as
child from her native Harrison
burg, Va. She had lived in Falls
Church for the last 20 years.
Mrs. Anderson, for several years,
worked in the main Office of the
Riggs National Bank, where she
was employed in the bookkeeping
department. Her husband, Will
liam Joseph Anderson, a station
cry store manager here, died in
1910.
She was past matron of Aca-
cia Chapter. No. 81, Order of the
Eastern Star, and belonged to the
War Mothers and the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two sons, Francis
S. Anderson of the North Van
Buren. street address, and Joseph
L. Anderson of Detroit, and four
grandchildren. Another son, Will
liam Howard Anderson, a veteran
OF both World Wars, died in a
prison camp in the Philippines in
the second war.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Mrs. ze|Iah K. EIdred
As Years Here, Dies

Mrs. Zellah Keiner Eldred, rs
retired Treasury Department en-
ploye and a resident of Washing
ton for IS years. died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital after several
months illness.
She was the mother of =. A
Eldred. executive assistant to the
manager of the Mayflower Hotel
who lives at 5425 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Eldred was born in War
rem, Pa, and lived in Wsrrenton,
Va, before coming here. Her hus-
band. Eppa Baldwin Eldred, died
As years ago. For the last yeal
she had resided at the Presby-
terian Home, 1918 Newton street
NV. She formerly made her
home with her son.
Mrs. Eldred retired 10 years ago
after serving as a clerk in the
Treasury Department for 35 years.
She was active in the Business
women's Council and did Red
Cross work in both world wars.
For IS years she had been a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church
and was member of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Besides her son, she is survived
by sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hef1in
of 1920 Rodman street NV, and
Ia 11-year-old granddaughter,
Sandra Eldred.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in the Pres
byterian Home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
William |. Forsythe Dies;
Veteran Of World War II

William L. Forsythe, 40, vet.
eran of World War II. died Thurs
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital
He had been in i'll health for three
years.
Mr.. Forsythe lived on Route l
in Laurel for the last two years
and previously had made his home
in Berwyn for seven years.
Born and reared in Raleigh
N. c., he spent more than four
years in the cavalry after World
War I. He came here in l941,
and as a carpenter worked on the
Pentagon before entering the
Army in October. 1912 When
discharged in l945 he was sta
toned at Peterson Field. Colorado
Springs, as a gun mechanic FOR
the Army Air Forces.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Miss Stella Strickland of
Raleigh, whom he married in
1927: his mother, Mrs. Carrie c.
Forsythe Of the Laurel address.
and three brothers. Paul H. For
sythe of Oak Park, H.: Louis S.
Forsythe of Danville. Va, and
James A. Forsythe of 1920
Twenty-second street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am, Monday. in the Cham
bers funeral home, 580l Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
p. A. lichau, Falls Church
Resident 70 Years, Dies

Philip Hobart Lichau. SO, a resi-
dent of Falls Church for 10 years
died unexpectedly Thursday in his
home, 500 East Broad street, Falls
Church.
A lifelong resident of this area,
Mr.. Lichau was born in Washing
ton. AS boy, he moved to Falls
Church, where he spent his life
farming his 150-acre farm until
he retired about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Lichau was a bachelor and
had no immediate survivors.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Pearson fu-
neral home, 472 North Washing
ton street, Falls Church. Burial
was to be in Oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church.