davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The Ma
tion's finest beef animals paraded
before the judges today in quest
of the most coveted award of the
International Livestock Exposi-
ton.
Grand Champion Steer. a title
that generally brings more honors
and more cash than any other
single prize of the big farm show.
was to be awarded after judging
late this afternoon.
The grand champion is the pick
of 1859 of the country's finest
beef animals entered in the 51st
annual exposition which opened
Saturday.
Cleo E. Yoder Of Muscatine,
Iowa, was back in search of his
third grand champion with an
Angus Junior yearling, "Sundown. -
c. E. Yoder & Sons is the only
two time individual winner of the
steer grand championship.
The actual cash prizes which 60
to the winning steer total only
|$1.175. However, the big money
will come in the auction of the
grand champion in the nearby
stock yards Thursday morning.
Last years grand champion was
a Hereford named Judge Roy
Bean" owned by the Pecos County
All Club of Fort Stockton, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Philip B. DARLING

Funeral services for Philip B,
Darling. So, a District Highway
Department employe for 25 years.
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Darling, who lived at 1901
Horde street, Silver Spring, Md,
died Wednesday in Newton D.
Baker Veterans Hospital, Martins
burg, w. Va. He had been i'll for
three months.
A lifelong resident of this area,
he was born in Washington and
attended District public schools.
He was the son of the late DR..
Henry Darling. who practiced
medicine in Washington and
nearby Maryland for many years.
Mr.. Darling retired as a sur
veyor from the Highway Depart
ment in 1914. A Spanish-American
War veteran, he belonged to
Richard j. Harden Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma B. Darling; three brothers,
Henry G. and George Darling,
both of 1703 North Glebe road.
Arlington, and John H. Darling,
Dahlgren, Va, and a sister, Mrs.
Nellie Jones, Plainfield, N. ].
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. John Tonkin

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today for Mrs. John
Tonkin. 80. a Washington resi-
dent for 43 years. She died Sum
day in Sibley Hospital after a
Today illness. Her residence was
at 2121 Fifteenth street NV.
The services were to be in the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. They
were to be conducted by the Rev
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain of the Senate and paste,
of Foundry Methodist Church
Burial was to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. ..
Mrs. Tonkin's husband, before
his death four years ago, was q
well-known maSseur here for ~
years. He had been engaged
among others. by Woodrow Will
son and various cabinet officers
Formerly Mary Jane Sampson
Mrs. Tonkin was born in Devon
shire. England. She lived in Car
bondale. Pa, before coming here
For the last 40 years she had
been active in the affairs of the
Foundry Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Burton E. Burnett. 2408 Thirty
ninth street NV; two sons, Will
liam H. Tonkin of Mission, Kans.
and Maurice B. Tonkin of Hilton
Village, Va, and four grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Fall From Bus Is Fatal
To Virginia Carpenter

Grover E. Splitter. So, Broadway
(Va) carpenter, died at Emer-
gency Hospital early today after
fracturing his skull in a fall from
a bus at Tenth and E streets NV.
yesterday.
Mr.. Splitter. who had worked
here for about 20 years, had
boarded the bus in Alexandria
after driving there on the way to
work. He had been i'll recently,
his family said
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald was to perform an autopsy
today.
Mr.. Splitter was a member of an
old Broadway family. He was
active in the Rockingham Masonic
Lodge. Harrisonburg, and the
Church Of the Brethren in Broad
way.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Spitzer: three daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret Splitter, Broad
way: Miss Alpha Splitter, Falls
Church, and Mrs. Richard Lewis,
Richmond: three brothers, Ed of
Harrisonburg, Earl and Curt, both
of Pueblo, Colo. and three sisters,
Miss Bertha Splitter, Broadway:
Mrs. Nora Summers, Dearborn,
Mich, and Mrs. Lucy Marson,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
John Henry Leary, 10,
Capitol Decorator, Dies

John Henry Leary, 10, for many
years in charge of painting and
decorating at the Capitol. died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
several months illness.
An authority on the blending of
colors. Mr.. Leary began his paint
ing and decorating work at the
Capitol in 1908. He was In charge
of retouching a number of paint
ings there before his retirement
on September /. He lived at 6727
Piney Branch road NV.
Born and educated in Saugues,
Mass, Mr.. Leary came here go
years ago. His father, the late
Patrick Henry Leary, owned an
art studio here.
Mr.. Leary belonged to the Holy
Name Society of the Nativity
Church, Georgia avenue and Pea
body street NV.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nell
Cavanagh Leary. and two sisters
Mrs. Fenton j. Daffer and Miss
Minnie Leary, both of 1901 Kalmia
road NV.
Funeral services will be held al
9 am. tomorrow in the Church OF
the Nativity. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Jacques Inaudi, S3, Dies;
World Famed Calculator
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 28.-Jacques In
audi, 83, one of the worlds best
known calculators, died Saturday
at his modest villa in suburban
Champigny, it was learned here
today.
The nature of the mathematical
wizards last illness was not dis
closed.
Mr.. Inaudi was born of poor
parents in Northern Italy. He
became interested in numbers at
the age of five, yet did not learn
to read and write until he was 80.
After the death of his mother, his
father took him to Southern
France. He became an attraction
for his rapid calculations at a
Marseille cafe, where he worked as
a busboy.
In 1892 Inaudi confounded the
French Academy of Sciences with
his mental figuring. He beat 27
different makes Of calculating
machines in speed test in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

He sold for a record price OF
$11.50 a pound at the auction, or
a total of about $13,380.
The Pecos County group has nc
entrant in the steer competition
this year.
The big prize in the sheep de-
partment Of the show was cap
tured yesterday afternoon by the
University of Kentucky for the
second year in a row.
A 96-pound Southdown lamt
owned by the school was adjudged
grand champion wether. The
school also won the reserve grand
championship with a Hampshire
iwether.
The grand championship per
| of three wethers was Hampshires
shown by Purdue University. The
reserve grand championship was
won by Ohio State University, with
three Southdowns.
The grand championship car
load OF hogs was won yesterday
by Stanley K. Swift. "a, of Gilman
Iowa. who displayed medium
weight Berkshires. It also was his
second straight victory in this
class.
Charles Fischer, 43, of Shelby
vile, Ind. became corn king OF
the world for the second straight
time. 1t was his third title in
10 years.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mrs. WiIheImina Hurlburt,
Mother OF Pastor, Dies

Mrs. Wilhelmina Hurlburt, 10
mother of the Rev. Ward Hurlburt
pastor of the Brookland Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and Monroe
streets NE. died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthu,
Burgess, in Cory, Pa.
Mrs. Hurlburt was the widow
OF Watson Hurlburt, who was
marble and tile contractor in
Springfield, Mass, until his death
in 1945.
Born in Jersey City, N. j.. Mrs.
Hurlburt attended public and high
schools there.
After the death of her husband,
she divided her time between the
pastors home, 1910 Eighteenth
street NE, and that of hel
daughter in Cory.
She was active in charity and
women's work at her sons church
while in Washington.
In addition to her son ano
daughter, she is survived by four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. today in Cory. Services
also will be held at Q pm. Thurs
day in Springfield. Burial will
be in Springfield.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mrs. Jennie c. T. Mears
Buried in Newport News

Burial services for Mrs. Jennie
Courtney Ford Mears. 90. a Wash
ington resident since 1926, were
held yesterday in Greenlawn
Cemetery, Newport News. Va
Funeral services were held Sunday
in Chambers funeral home, 140(
Chaplin street NV.
Mrs. Mears, who died here
Friday night, was a member OF
one of Virginia's oldest families
She was born on a plantation In
Goochland County, Va, and went
with her parents to Newport News
when a child. Her family was
among the first settlers in that
city.
Mrs. Mears' husband, Chesley
Mears, a Newport News brick
mason, died shortly before 1900
Surviving are a son, Bedford
Chesley Mears, and a sister, Mrs
Minnie Withers, both of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
DR.. Eugene Gardner Dies;
Atomic Research Blamed
BY The Associated Press

VALLEJO. Calf, Nov. 28.-
Lung poisoning contracted during
work on the wartime atomic
bomb project is blamed for the
death of DR.. Eugene Gardner, one
OF the University of California S
foremost nuclear physicists.
DR.. Gardner, 81. was co-discov-
erer Of the meson-a fundamental
atomic particle. He died Sunday.
Seriously i'll since 1945, he had
attributed his fatal ailment to the
inhalation of beryllium dust at
the univerSity'S radiation labora-
tory from 1941 to 1943.
DR.. Gardner won international
fame in 1948 when he and DR.. C.
M. G. Lattes of Brazil discovered
the first evidence of the produc-
tion Of mesons in the university S
cyclotron. He was hospitalized
Immediately after the discovery
but carried on his reseaches from
his bed.
DR.. Gardner worked in the Los
Alamos and Oak Ridge atom
bomb laboratories after his work
with beryllium in Berkeley.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
| Donald N. Leith Dies;
u. n. Affairs Official
In State Department

DR.. Donald M. Leith. A, deputy
chief of planning in the State De-
partment's Bureau of United Ma
tions Affairs. died Sunday night
at his home, 4716 Drummond ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md. He had
been in Ill health for several
months. (
DR.. Leith had been with the
State Department since 1945 and a
Bureau of United Nations affairs
official since 1947. Before assum-
ing his present post in May, 1949,
he was deputy chief of the Di-
vision Of International Security
Affairs.
Born in Concord, Mass, DR..
Leith received his masters degree
from Harvard and his Phi. D. from
Yale. He taught for eight years
at the Phillips Academy in And
over, Mass.
In world War II DR.. Lett was
attached to the Office of Stategic
Services, and for a time was with
the 18th Air Force in Italy.
DR.. Leith was a member of the
Harvard Club and the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen M. Paden Leith, and a
son. Malcolm Leith, Is, one of the
country's leading boy tennis play
ers. He is the District and Middle
Atlantic boys champion.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in Concord, followed
by burial IN Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry there.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
|Aryid |. kundzin, 50,
Architect for District,
Dies al Fairfax Home

Arvid Ludwig Kundzin, So, one
of the District governments lead
ing architects, who headed the
architectural division which de-
signed Municipal Center, died yes
terday at his home near Great
Falls in Fairfax County, Va.
Mr.. Kundzin had been Ill for a
week. He walked to the front
door of his home when he col
lapsed and died, friends said. DR.
Emanuel Newman, county med
ical examiner, said death was due
to natural causes.
The architect was a native OF
Dorpat. Estonia. Two years age
he arranged for his mother ano
two sisters, who were in a dis
placed persons camp in Germany
to come live with him. Last sum-
mer he was also able to bring 9
brother from Europe to this coun-
try.
Educated in Latvia.
Mr.. Kundzin was educated at
the University of Dorpat, the Poly
technic Institute in Riga, Latvia
and the University of Riga, where
his late father was a professor.
Mr.. Kundzin came to Washing
ton in the early 1920s as secretary
of the Latvian Legation. He later
was a partner in q private archi-
tectural firm.
He had been chief of the archi-
tectural division in the Office Of
the municipal architect since
1916. Mr.. Kundzin first became
a District Government architect in
1927. In April, 1882, he left the
Government for little more than
a year to become a member of
Allied Architects, a group of local
architects who pooled their work
during the depression.
He returned to the Government
in September, 1898, to become
chief of the Architectural Division
working on the Municipal Center
a position he held for several
years.
Helped Design Courts.
Mr.. Kundzin also had helped
design Municipal and Juvenile
Courts, the Central Public Lii
brary and Woodrow Wilson High
School. ....
During World War II Mr.. Kund-
zin was consultant in the plan
ming and designing of AFRAID
shelters for the District.
A bachelor. he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Tekla Kilndzin: two
sisters, Miss Tekla Kundzin, a
teacher at the Madeira School
and Miss Maria Kundzin, and a
brother. Walter Kundzin, Purcell
vile, Va.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Money & King
funeral home. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Robert D. HeinI

Funeral services for Robert D.
Heinl. 10. head Of the Heinl News
Service and O. Washington news
paperman for more than four dec
AIDES, will be held at II am. to-
morrow in the Bethlehem Chapel
of Washington Cathedral. Burial
will be private in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Those at the funeral represent
ing the National Press Club, of
which he was a member. will be {:
Hal H. Smith, Lewis Wood, j. r.
Hildebrand, Frank L. Fisher, Paul
Wooton, Leroy Whitman, Oswald
F. Schuette, James D. Secrest,
John j. w. Riseling and George
Rothwell Brown.
Mr.. Heinl died Of a heart attack
Sunday night while having dinner
with his wife, Mrs. Helen Corbin
Heinl, at the Allies Inn. 1903 New
York avenue NV. He had been
under treatment for a heart all
ment since 1916.
The veteran newsman came here
in 1907 to become chief of the
Washington bureau of the OLD
Leslie Weekly Magazine, a posi-
ton he held for eight years. From
1915 to 1917. he was associate
editor of Nations Business, official
magazine of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
In World War I. he served as
chief Of the publications section
Of the United States Emergency
Fleet Corp. For two years after
the war. he was associated with
the National Geographic Maya.
zine.
Mr.. Heinl started the Helm,
News Service, dealing largely with
radio news. in 1924, and had run
it ever since with Offices in the
Barr Building. 912 Seventeenth
street NV. From 1925 to 1884
he conducted it while serving as
radio editor of the Washington
Post.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
William Bonthron Dies;
Father Of Noted Miller
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. 28.-
William D. Bonthron, 73. retired
Detroit accounting executive and
father of William r. (BilD Bon
thron, former Princeton champion
mile runner, died yesterday.
The family said cerebral hem
orrhage caused death.
Mr.. Bonthron, born in Hensall,
Ontario, Canada. spent much of
his life in Detroit, where he was
with Price Waterhouse & Co., ac-
counting firm, for many years. He
became a member of the firm in
charge of the Detroit Office. =
He retired and came here seven
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Rudolph Boysen Is Dead;
Developed Boysenberry
By the Assoeiated Prs,. -


ANAHEIM. Calf, Nov. 28.-
Funeral services will be held today
for Rudolph Boysen, SIS, the man
who developed the Boysenberry.
He died Saturday.
Born in LIE Grand, Calf, Mr..
Boysen came here Is years ago
to commercialize his hybrid berry
with his friend, Walter Knott,
who then operated a small way
side stand near here.
Subsequently Mr.. Knott's berry
farm, featuring Boysenberry prod
ucts and chicken dinners, became
full-bloWn industry and one of
the top Southern California tour
ist attractions.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Albert Gorcio Andrews,
Actor for 80 Years, Dies
BY the Associated Pres!

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Albert
Garcia Andrews. 90. Oldest men,
Der of Actors Equity and an actor
for 83 years. died last night in
st. Vincent's Hospital
Always billed as "a. G.. An
drews," he made his first theatri-
cal appearance at the Drury Lane
London. October S. 1861, with a
group OF children in Masks and
Faces"
Between 1861 and 1914 Mr.
Andrews played 225 roles and a.
900 performances in support Of
many celebrated actors and
actresses.
He seldom played leads himself
MY size. you know. he once ex-
planned. He was scarcely 5 feet
tall.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Eminent DermotoIoeist
Dies in Fall From Horse
By The Associoted Press

MILBROOK, N. Y. Nov. %
DR.. A. Benson Cannon, 81, en-
inent dermatologist, was found
dead near his country home yes
terday.
He was professor of derma-
tology at Columbia University IS
College of Physicians and Sur
geons.
Dutchess County authorities said
he was thrown from his horse
while returning from the Mill
brook hunt.
A report to State police said the
accident occurred on the estate of
Lanny Ross, radio entertainer.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mrs. Mary GreenewaIt, 79,
Pianist and Inventor, Dies
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 28.-
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Greenewalt,
70, noted pianist. author and in
ventor, died in her sleep last night
in a Philadelphia hospital after
long illness. She was the
mother of Crawford H. Greene
walt. president of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co., Inc. =,
internationally known in music
fields and for her work in color
lighting, she had been living in
retirement for several years in the
Hotel Dupont, Wilmington.
Her husband, Frank Lindsay
Greenewalt, died in 1912. Her son
is the only survivor in the imme-
diate family.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Plainfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Judge Softer Dies at ";
Ex-Boltimore Jurist
by the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Former
Judge George A. Softer, who
served on the Baltimore supreme
bench for 19 years, died yester-
day at II.
He retired from public life in
l943. Before he was appointed to
the bench in 1924 Judge Softer
had been an assistant States at
torney. member of the School
Board and a member of the Board
of Police Examiners.
A native of Baltimore. he was
an 1896 graduate of the University
of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Col. TimberIuke Dies

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov.
% R.-Col. E. j. Timberlake, 80,
U. S. A., retired, died yesterday at
MacDill Air Force Base Hospital
in Tampa. He lived at Oakhurst,
in Pinellas County. Among sur
vivors are two sons. Maj. Gen.
Patrick Weston Timberlake and
Brig. Gen. Edward j. Timber
lake, jr.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mail Tube DESIGNER Dies

RUTLAND. VT, Nov. 28 R.-
Birney Clark Batcheller. IS, Of
Wallingford, VT. designer Of the
first pneumatic mail carrying
tube. died at Rutland Hospital
yesterday;
Evening star., 1950-11-28

IRESSA JONES, secretary.
UNGER, GRACE I,a, l; OF 512s lssS Cathedral esssl
Of Mrs. P, <. stotler Of the above ad-
dress and Mrs. R; c. Henry OF Martins; i
eqTg nssrs " rs xs sSss Of sa Gesrgs snTyF 59y
six grandchildren and six .great-grand.
children. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Noms sG 81 At + p uss servees ans
terment at Stotlers Cross Roads. w. Va.
on Thursday, November 80, at 2 pm. 30
MINOR C. On Monday. No
yenna yf@Sas va a. Mso 1884 at waoNns n Ssisenss be-
J; Wassoner, BROTHER r Of Mrs. Hollis PUN PUN
phrey. e AR Remens nsRe~ restins St e. at Ae Money yum 4
Kings Funeral Home Vienna, Va, where
services viii be held on Thursday, No
YEN ysmbse s,srs.r 30: at 2 pm. 1nterment Pllnt
EDNA g.. Suddenly. on
WAsH1NGToN of 1908 99th ave. ne.
ssxs ssr VIE Fl asY RI asd a sRs ssnF sy
vi @ @PsTrs, 4 & hos. Of esssE @ !slssIses s and
day. November IS. friends may y call at
Frazier'.s funeral Home. $50 4. i. ave
on wednesday. November 20. at p'm. pm
Interment Hopewell. Va.
WASHINGTON. HELEN. Suddenly. on
WTyHessaaafy E9Semser D3 ,soa al la5o Helen
Sifs Fl Alisn Washl1s.on' mother s oi
Maude King. sister Of Mrs. Alberta Muse.
and and many friends. Remains shss rasa'vee may se
yylsswetd yys later. after :. p;m; TUESDAY: s November
vember 90. at 80 pm. from the Bible
Way Church, 1880 New Jersey ave NV.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WEISS. LENA. On Monday, November FL
O haP Act !,
ave. Biadensburg. Nd, LENA weiss
beloyed wife OF the late Hermann Weiss
ehes Rens and S s2r PSTa q asDs R99s snd Sophie
Haans Testng at Gasehs Funeral Home
psa q Reatves ana rssas pved e at
term tsermepM. Ma Evergreen Cemetery. Biadsns'
WHALIoN. VIOLA p. On Monday; Novem
Sfs SIoLA B. isSa @HAoN e sp'9f0an of 4ss No4
Of the late Henry Allen Whalion. mothe1
Whallon sister Of Mrs Daisy aE Evans. aSaN Mn. ~
the BsthesdaC Chevy Chase Funeral HON,
where services viii be held wednesday day
November 20. at 1890 am. Intermen
Oak Hill Cemetery.
WILDs; T.+ ERy5Na ,JNaa sR;. On Monday, Noyem,
Erwin w1Lps. ST.. Of f"ssf 1873 D Hfsprtai st. n.e
husband of Laura Wilds. father Of Law.
renee and Erwin Wilds, jr.; brother o.
other relatives and friends The late Mr
Wilds may be viewed at Stewards Flu.
neral Home. 30 st. ne. after 4 pm
Der 80. at l pm. from the Third Stree
Church of God. 1904 Bird st. NV. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS. HENRY. On Monday Novem,
HENRY WILLIAMS Of 345 oakdale St
NV, NV, husband of Elizabeth Williams, IA
ther q Mildred ana Henry williams. lr
grandfather Of Ruth Newby. Elizabeth
and Troy Mae Norris. He also leaves on,
sister; one brother, other relatives anc
friends. The late Mr. Williams may b,
st. ne; after pm Friday, where sery.
ices, will be held Saturday. December .
at L pm. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-11-28
HIT Mrtttnrtattt

cARR. AR n ROSA .s s; In loving memory of my
iSas 1s4S two years ago today November as.
The ,L;q9 L9rd took her home. it was His
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ANDREW j.
FALLEN. MARY ELLEN. In memory Of
our dear mother MARY ELLEN FALLEN,
VINO departed this life fourteen years ago
today. November 2S, 1896.
somwsSwhere wSvh back Of the sunset.
with the M blue sna and q seIds sold of the skies
God TX kney ~. that she was suffering
So he senR sns Rs eosse wsrs S,n hard to cm5
DEXoTEp pSAstUaesHrERass.e EvA n 'alae ANS ELvA
MMoookE; MookE; dKAnDcHn'D' ELLEN
LACEY. NELLIE ELEASE. In sad but low
NELLIE EIEAsE LACEY. 1sil who Ade departed apns
5a this life two years ago today. November
What happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
Your passing has left q loneliness
DEVOTED Rsf oil sisfsss nss can hs4k11r ll ALICE
AMP M. MARIE; NEpiEwWs. ST FRANe1s ANsi
aIkf1S ahIREnSN ANb bNB BARBARA J.. ANN NITGEF S5T.
LACY, NELLIE HAWKINS. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of nv
lifelong friend, NELLIE HAWKINS LACY.
who who LEFT / me U two years ago today. No
Such pleasant little memories
And thoughts of things. We have done
IS Keep popping up" I find.
And things we've talked Of. too. "'0D'
And each thing I remember
Makes me think still more of you.
z YOUR LOVING FRIEND. MAUDE H.
desa brsthef ohN Join @NHHzN fnGEz Of SS1 eS1
departed this life November IS. 1914.
PROCTOR. ERNEST FRANKLIN. In loving
mI,GmGry nc, Of my husband, ERNEST FRANK
Loving and kind in all his ways
upright and Just to the end of his days;
sincere and true in heart and mind
beautiful memory he left behind.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
often bring silent tear.
Eternal rest grant unto him. dear Lord,
DEVOTED WIFE. MADELINE PRocToR.
PROCTOR, ERNEST r. In loving remem-
orange q our son and brother. ERNEST
ago today. November %, 194S
sorrow too great to be told.
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Dratha

SART0R, JOHN. On Friday. November
"a 1850. at Gallinger Hospital. JOHN
SARTOR He is. survived by q LOVING
daughter MRS. Man Mammie I Davis; M four ansIsso SIS.
ters, other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at Horizons Mortuary
Eovembeq Ss g. as sso p "fsaaasdas ffom e.,
First Baptist Church. Fairmont Heights
Md. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

bers Of Morning Star Lodge. No
40, !. B. P. O. Z, Of W, are
hereby notified Of the death ol
our late brother. JOHN r. SAR.
TOR. Funeral Wednesday, No.
vember 30, 1850, at ESQ pm.
from the First Baptist Church
Fairmont Heights, Md.