davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25


Pa; Miss Edith Scott and Miss
Mimi Griffin.
Mr.. Gunby Jordan was best man
for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Jennings. Mr.. Joe Bow
ers. Mr.. Lloyd Bowers, jr.; Mr..
LIE Grande Elebach, .jr.; Mr.. Henry
Swift and Mr.. James McMurria,
all of Columbus; Mr.. Monk Ar
mold of Atlanta, Mr. Robert Train
of Macon and Mr.. Douglas Rob-
inson of Long Island. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall officiated at
the ceremony.
After trip to England and
Sweden the couple will be at home
in Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

to II you greeted
Friend Husband
with a smile -.
but tn ats i'm.
possible when
you're the victim
Of painful corn!
What to do? Sim
ply use BLUE.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GeAI HsssA esssezkeaasea .

seO cse0 ~Ss~ cesseo plentiful inexpensive
your "cue" to sparkling eies
covered most wonderful to make them it's quick
CERTO Americas fayorite product
boil is all 1t takes That's why CERTO
50 glasses plus fresh fruit flavor
fragrance sealed There
under each CERTO bottle label but this
Jelly first:
Crush thoroughly q fully ripe blackberr Jelly
bag and juice Measure juice
Add 7N we'll Place high bring
boil stirring constantly in bottle CERTO Bring
aH ,oiss boil boil hard stirring constantly Remove from
heat skim quickly Paran Makes
II glasses.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Elizabeth Lynne Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Russell Theodore
Wilson of Arlington, was married
yesterday morning to Mr.. John
Walter Schuepach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schuepbach of
Kansas City, Mo. Father Hugh
McCarron officiated at the cere-
mony and nuptial mass in Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Carol Joan Bailey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lionel H. Bailey of
Herndon, Va, and Mr.. William
Gill Miller, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller of Arlington, were married
June Is in Truro Episcopal
Church in Fairfax, the Rev. Ray
mond Davis officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
MRS. JABLONSKI.

MRS. JABLONSKI.
The former Miss Dorothy E.
Condor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Condor OF Hibbs,
Pa, she recently became the
bride of Mr.. Francis Jablonski,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Jablonski OF Brooklyn, In a
ceremony in the Holy Com
torter Church, the Req. Eckle
Officiating. White Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Offer" You see, both coffee and
tea contain caffein and while
many people can drink them with.
out ill-effect. others suffer nerv.
BUSINESS, indigestion, sleepless
nights. However, POSTUM 10
1000 cdGein-free >. can't "tor.
ment" you with these troubles
even IL you're a caGein-suScep-
tible. Prove 1t yourself ). write
Nancy Sasser, Dept. Nj, Ell Madi.
son Ave-, New York is, N. Y,
for your generous FREE trial
supply of POSTUM.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

DLOUC LUOOIH TIOLVe
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz officiated
at the ceremony at the Statler Ho-
tel June 18 that united in mar
riage Miss Elaine r, BreSler and
Mr.. Melvin Marine.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bresler and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Harry Marine of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Beatrice Elaine Boyce,
daughter of DR.. John Clifford
Boyce Of Fremont, Ohio, became
the bride June 10 of Ensign Jo-
seph Franklin Klingensmith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frank Klingen-
smith of Clarion, Pa. Father H.
j. Rotridge officiated at the cere-
mony at the United States Naval
Academy. from which the groom
had lust been graduated.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

inviting bathroom atmosphere.
Why? Because freshly fragrant
SANI-FLUSH releases a sweet.
pleasant fragrance. g. right while
it works chemically to disinfeet
as it cleans. Just sprinkle in
several times a week according
to directions on the can see
how SANI-FLUSH grasses diff
cult" hard water stains, as well
as that invisible film where
germs and a cause OF odors lurk!
Ask for SANI-FLUSH today!
Evening star., 1950-06-25


why there's ehang no odor or eae buges to give
eithe And besides being comfort
to dispose Of. too do get it now for next time!
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Opportunity knocks Offering

q FhEE CHdnC6
for better sleep,
better health, bet
ter looksi You
merely m axe a
simple change to
ICED POSTUM
for your OF
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BUE:LLNES. %Mney Sasser
AwssI Advertising columa o. TAass Nsw snd iasssssios

New York, June 2Sth-You'll fan In love with
the exciting new 1850 CHEVROLET che mo-
ment you see it for its exclusive Style-Siar
Bodies by Fisher are truly the most beautiful
in the world. But, of course. You want more
than beauty in q car :. a. which 10 why | urge
you to visit your local CHEVROLET Dealer and
drive home the facts for yourself. You really
have to test 4 car in your own way and at your
IN sts -
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Gloria M. Schuette, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Victor w. Schuette of
Alexandria. was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. j. Cameron Far
quharson of West Graham, Va,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B..
Farquharson of Covel, Va. The
wedding took place in the Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Arlington,
the Rev. J. Harvey Glass officiat-
ing. The reception was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Knight in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
.Xeuau channel

life by letting
SAM SH
take over the
task Of immacu-
late toilet bowl
sanitation. That
way you can say
Ego od-bye" !" to
mops and pails...
"hoIlno IN Trash
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Summer is here and hope you enjoy every
.. those troublesome days" Of the month
included. And you can be free as breeze to
play and swim on those days .. when you
rely on TAMPAX for your monthly sanitary
problems! This invention of doctor elimi-
mates belts, pins and external pads! 1t il
worn internally and is invisible when in use.
That's why say it's discretion itself'' un-
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Kay Reilly Blair, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Blair
of Westgate. Md, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Harold
Johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold O. johnson of Syracuse,
IN. Y. The Rev. Edward Latch
off1ciated at the ceremony in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
After a honeymoon at Lake
Placid, NJ Y, the couple will live
in Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ride in the CHEVROLET will quickly convince II. fr,s
and only in looks, riding and
driving safety dependabiy and performance And ls.
mind this people buying CHEyR0LETS
than make Of and for
But understand why Americas beet seller and America
best buy, drive home the facts PS.
find yourself driving home in q CHEVROLET.
Few and for bsssn the homemake fortunate enough
have maid there's why
hands should I'LL
protect them "rgors" Of y Y ~ses~~hI
washing and housekeeping? Miller
"Holdfast' or B. F. Goodrich "Kngwell" Rub -
Der Gloves then you'll Of keeping
suppe They give good grip in with good
stivty for there's roughness the fingers built
right into the glove itself You'll find Miller
Goodrich "Kingwel Rubber Gloves
pair today and keep your hands adyoeispre oveiyt
Here's rip from % leading refrigerator
refrigeraorreally clean,
IlGsEf7k ing soda. And when your baking soda
YSAbNN4 get ARM HAMMER cow BRAND Baking
Soda for 1t purifes deodorizes
ht I'm refrigerator refrigera
N9gEk~A fGE tor weekly bath by wipng with bak
EH&Y ~ ing soda a damp cloth washing
~ a solution tbsp to a at. Of water
There's nothing finer, yet 1t At a week
Evening star., 1950-06-25
8zt,,M/ &oa,sA?

You'd be 50 nice to come home
Evening star., 1950-06-25

hope every single glorious day Of
Evening star., 1950-05-02
DFathH

lss9 st aomeopsthc @ at II aospItsi MItadsy aLfcE Mas g.
TOWLES of 1900 Conn. ave. NV, daugh-
sister. of Misses Bessie, Emily A. and
Caroline g. Toyles Of WashinEton, 5.
g. saS Thsfrst r1ys' 2dxs f Gds q sa saoksls n
Funeral Home, 1901 ID s4th st St. n4ss n.Ws. on on
Reek eTest Nay 3 at
Fund.
URBEN, ANNA MAE. OF 1888 FoxhaM I'd.
nv. nv. on May l, 1859. wife Of Frank ].
Mrs: James P. Bieam. Mrs. wills oster,'
Paul H. and Frank B. Urben. Also sur
vlved by niece, Mrs. Leon T. 6uscher.
Chambers. Funeral Home, 3o73 NJ St.
NV, on Thursday. May 4. at $40 am.
Mass Mass At Our Lady of Victory Church,
ment Cedar Hill. 8
YOUNG. HARVEY W. On Monday, May
/, 1850, At 3607 N: 18th ST.: Ariing ton.
w., HARVEY W, YOUNG, husband Of
Rcsard w. and ne1 Williams iIl5e'' fa'7e5 7euns Si
brother of J. Thomas Young and Sarah
\; MofIett; Services at Chambers Fu-
nesday Nay g. % at aso pm NV" 1Dterment Dn ment
Andrews Chapel Va.
zELTMAN, MARGARET EMMA. On May
2, 1880, at her residence. 4s21 Osage
MA zELTMAN enee MeredithJ, beloved
wife of william H. Zeltman. Funeral
services at the above residence on Thurs
day, May 4, at 80 pm. daylight saw
ing time: thence to st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Pdeffers Corner, Howard County,
Nd, at 2:3O pm. Interment church
cemetery.
April 30, 1850, at Circle Terrace Hospitsl
JULIA L. ZIMMERMAN, mother of Law
renee J. and Velma c. Zimmerman. sister
Of Mrs. Gladys Brewington Stewart.
Friends may call at the Demaine Fu-
neral Home, $50 S. Washington st..
alexandria, Mass will be offered at st.
Mary.s Catholic Church, on Wednesday,
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

tired from the Government in the
latter year. he did not give up his
interest in the insect pests of the
world. He went to Paris to con-
tinue studies. saying at the time
that he did not regard his retire
ment as the end, but only the
turning point in his life work.
Studied Imported Pests.
DR.. Howard was among the first
to direct attention to the poSSibil-
ity of insects winning the battle
against mankind, unless taken in
control. He made many studies in
Europe of pests which had been
imported to America, and devel-
oped campaigns to increase their
natural enemies. He was among
the first to call attention to dis
ease-spreading capabilities of the
common fly. particularly as q
typhoid fever carrier.
DR. Howard worked with the
Walter Reed Yellow Fever Com
mission at the beginning of the
century, and identified the mos
quitoes which carried the disease
In 1881 he was awarded the
Capper Gold Medal and 5000 fol
distinguished service to American
agriculture.
Awarded Legion of Honor.
One of his specialties was the
biological method of insect control
which set one insect to destroy
another. This is said to be prac-
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Douglas N. StanfieId,
Once Rich PIayboy,
Dies in Poverty al 81
sy the AssoeioteS Press

MORRISTOWN, N. J.. May a
Funeral services will be held today
for Douglas Maxwell Stanfield.
once New Yorks most eligible
bachelor" who lost his fortune
and lived out his life here as
day laborer.
Mr. Stanfield. playboy. actor and
member of New York's high soci-
ETY. during the lSS0S and lSe0S,
died Sunday at the age Of 81 at
All Souls Hospital here.
When he was 81. Mr.. Stanfield
inherited an estate reported to be
in the neighborhood Of $500 900
from his grandfather. Mark STAN
field. one time owner OF New
York's Victoria Hotel. the 18th
century counterpart Of the Astor.
Born in New Orleans. Mr.. STAN
field turned to an acting career.
His most noted performances
were with Richard Mansfield in
"Cyrano de Bergerac,
His fortune gone. Mr.. Stanfleld
moved to his grandfather's coun-
try home in nearby Morris Plains.
He sold all his valuable possessions
and worked part time as an actor.
His resources gone. Mr.. STAN
field refused all assistance from
friends and relatives and became
a laborer for the Morris County
road department. He retired from
that job three years ago after 30
years Of service. He never married.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
H. N. Tinkey, S., Dies;
Was Walter Reed
Transport Manager

Funeral services for Howard
Moore Tinkey. IS, transportation
manager at Walter Reed Hospital.
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
at Fort Myer Chapel, Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Tinkey died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday while work
ing in the yard at his cottage at
Coltons Point. St. Marys County.
Md He lived at 97l0 Columbia
boulevard, Silver Spring.
The transportation analyst was
manager at Walter Reed for IS
years. He was cited by the Army
in World War II for outstanding
work in this field.
Born in Richland. N. Y. Mr..
Tinkey received his education in
OSwego. N. Y. He saw action
overseas as a corporal in World
War I and had made his home
here since 1922.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nellie Mae Tinkey. and a sister,
Mrs. Alice T. Hansen of Syracuse.
N "
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Lothrop Stoddard, @,
Author and Editorial
Writer for Star, Dies

Theodore Lothrop Stoddard, Sc.
noted author on world affairs and
editorial writer for The Star. died
yesterday afternoon in George
Washington University Hospital.
after an illness of several months.
A well-known son Of a we'll
known father. Mr.. Stoddard wrote
almost a score of books. dealing
with many aspects Of current his
tory. from THE French Revolu-
tion in San Domingo" in 1914.
to Lonely America" in 1882.
His father was John Lawson
Stoddard. author of the "Stod-
dard's Lectures" series of illus
trated travelogues once widely
popular among all classes OF
Americans.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square. Burial will be in West
Dennis, Mass.
Conducting the services will be
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, rector of the
church.
Mr.. Stoddard came to Wash
ington in 1888. after serving as an
editor of the Century Magazine in
New York. and several years later
began writing for The Star. He
also gave talks on international
topics over Station WMAL, The
Stars radio station, for several
years.
Recently Suffered Relapse.
He was taken i'll the day before
last Christmas and was hospital
lied for more than two months.
On April %, he suffered a re-
lapse and returned to George
Evening star., 1950-05-02

tically the only method used N
Hawaii for crop protection. and is
widely used among citrus fruit
growers in California. Florida and
Texas.
His insect battles included those
with the boil weevn in the South
ern cotton country. the gypsy
moth in New England. the corn
borer in the Central States and
the japanese beetle along the At
lantic coast.
He was awarded the French
Legion OF Honor and six honorary
degrees for his research.
Dr.. Howard was born IN Rock
ford, Ill. in 1857 and was q grad
uate of Cornell University.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Washington Hospital. where he
died about 4:30 pm. yesterday.
His family said he had recent
ly completed his autobiography
entitled, Butter Side Down.
which has not yet been published
In Washington, he lived first at
1918 N street NV. moved to sew
eral other Georgetown addresses
and at the time of his death his
address was 3418 o street NV
Born at Brookline, Mass. on
June 29, 1888, he entered Harvard
in 1901 and subsequently received
his bachelor of arts. master of
arts and doctor of philosophy de-
grees from that institution. With
the intention of becoming an at
torney, he read law in Cambridge,
took bachelor of Jurisprudence
degree at Boston University and
was admitted to the Massachusetts
Bar in 1908.
But history was his major in
terest. and by 1914 he had pub
lished his first book-"The French
Revolution in San Domingo" Dur
ing the next quarter century he
Systematically studied one Sc
quence of events after another and
dealt with them in substantial
volumes which, for fiction
won exceptionally wide popularity
Three works dealt with the
World War I era: "Present-Day
Europe-Its National States OF
Mind" published in 1917; THE
Stakes of the War;" 1918. and
THE World at War" (Vol. 6
Harper's Pictorial Library of the
World War;, 1919.
Then came THE Rising Tide OF
Color" in 1920; THE New World
of Islam" 1921; The Revolt
Against Civilization, 1922: "Ra-
cial Realities in Europe" 1924;
Social Glasses in Postwar Eu-
rope" 1925; Scientific Human
ISM" 1926; "Reforging America -
1927; The Story of Youth" 1923
and "Luck--Your Silent Partner -
in 1929.
After a layoff of a year. Mr.
Stoddard produced Master OF
Manhattan-the Life of Richard
Croker" in 1881; Europe and
Our Money" 1882; Lonely
America" 1882; "Clashing Tides
of Color" 1886, and his latest
Into the Darkness" in 1910.
Lived in New York.
During most of this period, he
lived ir New York. His summer
home at Pine Knoll, West Dennis
was the scene of many expert
ments in landscaping, which he
continued for several decades. Ir
winter his principal recreation
was stamp collecting. -
Mr.. Stoddard was married In
1925 to Elizabeth Guilford Bates
a contralto who also was 6
talented pianist. She died ir
1940, leaving a son. Theodore
Lothfop Stoddard, jr., and 9
daughter, Mary Alice Stoddard.
In 1914 Mr.. Stoddard married
zoya Klementinovskaya. by whom
with his children, he is survived
His daughter, now Mrs. Arthur j
Smith, and his widow live at the
o street address, and his son is a
student at Harvard.
A Republican in politics, Mr.
Stoddard followed the Unitarian
faith. He belonged to the au-
thors, Charles River Country and
Cosmos Clubs, and was a member
of the American Historical Asso-
citation, American Political Science
Association. Academy of Political
Science, National Institute of So
cial Sciences, American Genetic
Association, Galton Society and
the Washington Philatelic Society.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Col. George Johnston Dies

CRESCENT CITY, Calf. May
2 (Pl.-Col. George c. Johnston,
78. retired army doctor and owner
of radio station WDBO and
WDBO-FM in Orlando, Fla. died
here Saturday of coronary throm-
bosis. He was touring the country
in a trailer. The body will be sent
to Odlando for burial,
Evening star., 1950-05-02
In M rnt tnrtan1

AUDRICK. ETHEL d. Sacred to the men,
ory oIy,,re of our devoted wife and mother,
just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a token Of love and devotion,
HER Huss%Nb rs SAT efti WLIAM I1 I0as r. AUpSck AZ gSR
RE5Gc1SSa4E166' R5GcS416' AUbR1cK. AWbFieAM' 'r' AND C.
FAUNTLEROY, MARTHA. once again
pause to pay tribute of love and devotion
MARTHA FAuNTIERoSY, S Whom whom God 1'ssT; ssM
today. May 2. 1912.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief;
She,s asleep in Gods. beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
IoHlES TIESoR oRRAuGHrER' coRNEL1A FAUgN-
FREMzEL; r NJ MAJ NARY 2, In loyIng memory
passed away twenty-seven years ago to-
day, May 2. 1923.
Fresh in our minds. dear mother.
DAUGHTER. LoTTIE, AND soN-IN-
lay lay, ,npaN ERED BE1LsTE1N, AND GRAND
HAWEs, THOMAS CLINTON. In loving
THOMAS CLINTON HAYES, who entered
the land Of pure delight eleven years
Beyond the far horizon
The ship has dipped its sail,
brighter harbor beckoned,
Where peace and love prevail
You have taken your last long journey
.9 On beautiful ship called rest
lis 1oHSe S9S 0Hie WIFE Pfsfs HaS cHhpfENs fna 5fss
JONES. MARY, z. In loving memory Of
ddeparted this life nine years ago today
May 2, 1941.
Mother. you left us beautiful memory,
But to US who loved and lost you.
HER pEVoTGD eTST cHILPsEN M bfHsS ssGw NJ Ae!SSEs e!S
THOMAS; Tbs BERTINA RUDIsILL AND
MoIEN, Lucy. A tribute; to the precious
MoTEN, who left me twelve years ago
The loye you gave me many years
Thonah snsll ne, never IF from me depart;
DE%oTEaD DSGoHrER 'StsSiz 4 ny 2NNfE hfar' BUR-
kE6roR 4sme@slsnes 5osEPH e dD SAD and 0vn
father. JOSEPH p, RECTOR, Who passed sd
away nine years ago today, May 2, l941.
God Snf t. took IL him, it was His will,
But IN our hearts he Is living still
LEsBIA, ETHEL AND MABEL. =
REEVES, GEORGE DIGGEs. IN loving
h@ memory of my SON and our
Is eTothsr. t1iIs GEORGE pTeeEs
~ Two years ago today May .,
In Gods care"
LOVING LoNVIINNG MOTHER, MoTHER, ELhEN H. REEVES
ROGERS, THOMAS H. In loving memory
who departed this life twenty -four years
ago today. May 2. 1926
So swiftly through deaths door you went,
So silently your soul passed by
That We who weep and mourn its passing
Heard no moan nor faintest sigh.
Dear father. so gentle good and kind,
Look down from Heaven above
And know that the care you tenderly gave
Is returned in our deathless love.
HIS CHILDREN.
SMITH. WALTER L. Sacred to the mem
ory OF my beloved husband, WALTER l.
SMITH. who passed away seven years
ago today May 2, 1943
ELSIE B. SMITH.
TALBERT. GRACE ANNA. tribute Of
love and devotion to GRACE ANNA TAI
BERT. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. May 9, 1899
May all the dreams you've dreamed for
US,
One by one come true.
TO make your years in Heaven
HER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

- VAN &ASfaJO
ciated Press re-
ported.
DR.. Howard
headed the Ag-
riculture De-
partment's S Blu.
reau Of Entom-
ology here from
1894 to 1927. In
1927 he relin-
pushed the di-
rectorShip. but
remained on as
chief entomol-
ogist until 1891.
While he re-
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Retired Controller Dies

CHICAGO. May ? tP).-Walter
V. Wilson, rs, OF suburban
Evanston. retired controller of the
Milwaukee Railroad. died yester-
day. At the time Of his retire.
ment in 1914. he had been a rail-
road man for more than so years.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Michigan Editor Dies

MUSKEGON. Mich, May 2 t4S.
Archie E. McCrea. SO. editor Of
the Muskegon Chronicle, died at
his home here yesterday. His
death was attributed to heart
complications after an attack Of
virus pneumonia last December.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Dr.. | leland @. Howard,
US EntomoIogyChiei
33 Years, Dies al q

DR.. Leland Ossian Howard,
worldwide authority on insect
pests. died yesterday at the age
of 90 in his home at Bronxville,
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Stafford Womun, 100, Dies

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
2 (P.-Mrs. Mary Alice Shackel-
ford, who celebrated her Tooth
birthday February IA, died Sun
day at her home near Garrison
vile, Stafford County.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
THOMPSON, LILLIAN LOUISE. On Sun,

SON. beloved wife of the late Albert c.
Thompson, mother of Myrtle Balderson
Velva Riley. Alice Pickral. Lawrence
son: Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home. 131 18th st
sc. Services at the Bradburn Memorial
M. E. Church, 1341 K st. Sc, on Wednes.
day. May 3, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Congress
Sional CemeteYy
Evening star., 1950-05-02
UarnH uf Chunks

ALEXANDER, HARRY MILTON BUDDY:
we wish TO gratefully acknowledge and
thank the Rev. William Mclean, our
friends and neighbors for their sympathy,
beautiful floral tributes and many kind
and brother, HARRY MILTON BUDDYJ
MRS CORA N. ALEXANDER AND FAM
lily.
REID, WILLIAM A. We wish to thank
The many friends and relatives who were
% sympathetic and loyal during our re-
cent bereavement.
LILY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
EBhIIVE I11OMFSON, W. NJ
. DANIEL P. MOSELY, W. F
GEMEMA nEMNEX Gnnrafarp

GENEVA DENNEI, secretary.
MORRISON. MARY wOoDSIDE. On
Tuesday, May >. 1850. at Garfield Hos
ll774 North Troy St, Arlinston, va:. be.
loved wife of Lee Morrison. mother of
Gretchen w. Costello. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
ST. NV, on Thursday, MAY f. at 11:30
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Sacramento, Calf, and oxford. Pa,
MPYRRRs. PsRRfRrs p5saSSf bASfEf fopyo On Monday. Nav
1850. at the residence Of his son, Joseph
Meadows, Md, DANIEL P. MYERS, be-
loved husband of the late Annie F.
Myers (nee Kellyl, mother of John F.
Myers. Ella M: Tyson and Joseph K.
Myers Funeral from the T. F. Costello
Funeral Home, 1922 North Capitol ST.,
on Thursday, May 4, at 9:30 am:
Requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery. 8
MYERS, DANIEL p. Members of Keane
an Council, knights of Colum-
ZHAA bus are notified of the death
A&A of Brother DANIEL P. MYERS,
IN&4lE and are requested to assemble
0A0 at T F. Costellos Funeral
W Home, 1922 North Capitol St,
at pm. Wednesday, May B.
1850.
JOSEPH J. GOSSELIN. Fin. Sec. )
Evening star., 1950-05-02
sToUTENBURGH, TOBIAS ABRAM.

Saturday. April 30, 1850. at his resi-
dence in Abingdon, Va. TOBIAS ABRAM
STOUTENBURGH, beloved husband of
Rosa, Kerr Stoutenburgh. father of an
adopted son, Thomas Kerr; brother of
Mrs. w. M. Donnelly. Mrs E. B. Prang-
ley, Mrs. E. E. Werner, Sister M Anita R.
s, M. s. j.; James A. and Charles l.
Stoutenburgh Remains resting at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. E E. Werner
1885 Webster st. NV, at IL noon Tues
day: Funeral from the above residence
on Wednesday, May 3, at gao am Re-
Heart at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene.
terry.