davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-04
First OF a series on District
Neighb0rhoods.)
By George Kennedy

ny oGVt9S NSuUS0y
BrightWood's boundaries, like
those Of most Washington neigh
borhoods. are indefinite. Many
residents agree that when you
are going north on Georgia ave-
nue., Brightwood starts at Long
fellow street. That is appropriate
because Brightwood started there.
The north side of Longfellow
street in the half block between
Thirteenth street and Georgia
avenue is a high bank surmounted
by a wild growth of locust.
There can't be any house
there" said the taxi driver after
cruising to Thirteenth street and
back. There's no driveway"
But after alighting at the
Georgia avenue corner and sight
ing along path boys had made
from that thoroughfare through
"a clump of scrub. oak, the re-
porter saw the white pillars of
house.
How do you get to that house?"
the reporter asked passing po-
liceman.
Through the alley at the rear, :"
he said. you know who lives in
that house. don't you? The White
sisters"
That was the house the reporter
was looking for-the home of
Capt. James White, an officer in
the Revolutionary War.
The grading of the streets has
left the White place an island of
the past like the plateau imag-
ined by Conan Doyle where dino
sa,lrs still roamed. The house is
covered with a gray stucco. In
the hallway is a steel engraving
of Robert E. Lee and his generals.
There is another engraving of Lee
in the parlor and a colored minia-
ture of him on the mantelpiece
backed with a tiny Confederate
flag.
"Yes." said Miss Ida May White.
my fathers sympathies were with
the South. He owned slaves. But
he never sold them. I remember
my mother telling about one bad
one. They were thinking of send
ing him to Georgia. That's what
they did in those days. But she
wouldn't stand for it. She didn't
believe in separating husband and
wife.
"You know my father, with a
wife and three children here, was
always threatening to 60 across
the Potomac and join the South
ern forces. He had to house
Massachusetts, officers here when
Gen. Jubal Early was threatening
Fort Stevens. He would have been
glad to have entertained Early's
officers.
my late brother was a year-old
infant then. The officers asked
my father what was the baby's
name. He proudly answered.
Robert E. Lee White" -
The reporter interrupted.
when was this house built,
Miss White?" he asked.
1--WE don't know" she said, "but
by father. Archibald White, was
born here in 1920 and his father
and grandfather-tfat was Capt.
White-lived here"
when did the property come
into the family?"
Royal Grant Dated i'm 1712.
1--WE have the royal grant issued
In London to Zachariah White.
It is dated 1712-238 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

contracts from model agencies or
theatrical concerns.
The retiring Miss America is
Jacque Mercer of Phoenix, Ariz.
She will be on hand to be queen of
the contest and crown her sue
ceSSor.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Hopalong Cassidy could hold off
a whole Indian tribe.

Hopalong Cassidy could hold of
a whole Indian tribe.
Origin of Name Uncertain.
While many sections of the
Washington area such as Arling-
ton and Friendship are named
after old estates, no one knows
how Brightwood got its name.
John Clagett Proctor, the Star s
antiquarian, did a lot of re-
search on it and the best he
could arrive at was a speculative
suggestion that the local post
Office, in the days when the Dis
trict was both city and county,
was first named Brighton and
changed to Brightwood to avoid
confusion with a Montgomery
County. Md, postoffice.
Demonstrators used to sell cars
by showing that they could climb
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

among the Catholic contingent
from the Gold Coast to make the
Holy Year pilgrimage to the Vati-
can City, it was learned here re-
Gently. All told, The Gold Coast
representatives will consist Of five
bishops and SO priests and lay
brethren.
Two local African priests of the
denomination, the Revs. F. J.
Vanderpuije and Gerard Fini have
been selected to meet Pope Plus
XII. They will shake hands with
the Pope and receive his bless
ings. One of the 'layman to be
granted audience with the Pope
will be Ernest Ekuban, master of
st. Augustine's college at Cape
Coast. He has been a teacher in
the institution for 20 years, and
is the only tutor to be so honored.
The Gold Coast party will visit
the tomb of St. Peter and other
famous shrines and churches in
the Holy City. They will be led by
Bishop A. A. Noser, who heads
the Accra Vicariate delegation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
sional fields.

A~AA t
The demand has been SO great
for practical nurses that several
state legislatures have written into
law a bill providing for training
licensing practical nurses.
Construction work employs the
largest group of skilled workers in
industry. The u. S. Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, 1947 edition, lists
the following jobs in the order of
t h Importance: Carpenters,
painters, plumbers, bricklayers,
electricians, sheet metal workers,
plasterers and cement finishers."
The building construction in
dustry is at a higher peak than
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
Plan Vocational
Guidance Program
For Youth
BY A. B. Smith

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
This year the Beta Iota Omega
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority has planned a series Of
vocational guidance projects for
the young Negroes in this area.
Chairman ofthe chapters voca-
tional guidance committee is Mrs.
John c. Mclaughlin. This article
is the first of a series Of items on
jobs open to Negro youth in all
fields.
Although m young people
want to go into the professional
fields usually because of CLAM
or or prestige they do not
realize the great demand for
qualified persons in vocational
fields. Negro youth can find many
opportunities for interesting jobs
and good careers in non-profes-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
To Preach
In Brooklyn

BROOKLYN (ANP)- Rev.
Leander Asbury Pinkston, promin-
ent Baptist leader, will return to
Brooklyn, where in 1926 he de-
livered the Annual Sunday SER
mon Of the New York Baptist
Sunday School and BTU Congress.
He will be guest minister for the
Concord Baptist Church of Christ,
DR.. Gardner Taylor, pastor, on
Sunday, April 80.
The Rev. Pinkston is pastor of
the Travellers Rest Baptist church,
Atlanta, president of the General
Missionary Baptist Convention OF
Georgia, State vice-president OF
the National Baptist convention,
of Georgia, State vice-president OF
the National Baptist convention,
USA, Inc, one of the nine mem
| bers ofthe executive committee OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
At M RMGSDE

something, the desire for a white
hope has become greater. Such
n~ondescripts as Lee Oma, Lee Sa-
void, Joey Maxim, and Bruce
Woodcock, however, have proven
to be very unacceptable.
In Chicago, however, there seems
to be a prospect of a real white
hope : young Earl Sudduth of
Rockford, ILL.,, e d as the
greatest Golden Gloves prospect
since Joe Louis more than Is
years ago.
Sudduth roared through the
tournament with a series Of one
round kayoes that had every
sports writer's typewriters bang
ing away about his future. We'd
nesday night he pummelled Euro
pean Champion Degl 'Inocenti of
France for three rounds in the in
ternational Golden Gloves battle.
If Sudduth gets a good man.
ager, who will not consider money
above the boys personal interests
and development, he should go a
long way : : finally and in the
hearts of the fans. He is the one
really good fighter to appear in
this years Golden Gloves meet.
If he stays in the boxing game,
in a few years you should see the
name of Earl Sudduth as one of
; the top heavyweights of the day.
In fact from this corner, he is the
one white hope" with a future.
Ringside Tidbits
Winners in the International
Golden Gloves meet at the Chi
cago stadium included James Bur-
roughs over Michael McCullagh at
Ireland, Dick Anderson over Vic
tor %Jorgensen of Denmark, Junior
Perry over Robert Wallet of
France and Herbert Moore over
Giovanni di Segni of Italy in the
lightweight, welterweight, middle
weight, and lightweight divisions,
respectively.
Other winners included Pentti
Hamalainen Of Finland over Pat
Mccarthy, 112 pounds; Ned
Doughty over Henning Jensen of
Denmark, 118 pounds; Jacques
Bataille, France, over Russell Ia
que, 1875 pounds, and Earl Sud
duth over Raymond Degl 'Inocenti
France, heavyweight 49,.
The new boxers Identification
card adopted by the Illinois Ath-
letic commission will be used in
other states covered by the Matt.
onal Boxing association, Accord.
ing to Commission Chairman
Joseph Triner
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
BY LUX Virgil Overbea

by LUX VlE8IA OV0EOSA
Beau Jack, Lew Jenkins : Two
Guys Who Ought to Quit
Last week most boxing fans
probably read that two ancient
ex-lightweight champions had a
fight down in Washington, D. c.
Beau Jack won by virtue OF a
technical knockout with jenkins
handlers agreeing to quit although
the ring doctor pronounced him
fit.
The fight was disgraced by.
numerous fouls and infractions Of
the rules. Neither fighter showed
much along the line of c~leverness
or ability to protect himself. From
what I have read Of these two
fighters recently, I say both OF
these men should quit the ring for
good while they still have their
senses.
At n time both men were
good champions = = well able to
take care of themselves. Chrome
logically, neither man is very old,
but physically they r decrepid
characters for the boxing ring.
Both have come back time and
time again, knocked over a bunch
of stiff, then have taken terrific
beatings from youthful topnot-
cheers.
These men attract large crowds
by the magic Of the names they
made when they were really good,
but actually offer nothing. They
really endanger their lives every
time they step into the ring.
Boxing needs a boost, not by
recalling the old am and old
men and bringing them back, but
by bringing out new blood and
fresh willing and able young fight
ers. Otherwise it stands the chance
of degrading into the state of
wrestling.
Probably Jenkins and Beau
Jack both are fighting because
they need money. Maybe one day
boxing will have some type of set
up to protect the money fighters
often ruin their health toearn, but
recklessly spend.
A New White Hopes A'Coming
Eve since Joe Louis became
heavyweight champion of the
world some 13 years ago, certain
elements inthe boxing world have
been seeking in vain a white hope
a nice way Of saying a white man
to prove his superiority to the
world.
Because Louis was so good, that
became an impossibility except
for Billy Conn once. In fact q
black hope, ancient Jersey Joe
Walcottt came too close to stop
ing Louis. After Lewis retired Ez'
xard Charles was declared cham
pion.
Since Charles has become vul
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Harry Robinson, 63, Dies;
Cumberland News Editor
By the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Apr. 90
Harry H. Robinson. managing edi-
tor of the Cumberland News. col
lapsed and died at work today.
Mr.. Robinson, So. was talking
to Eugene Cunning, city editor
of the Times. when stricken.
Mr.. Robinson became managing
editor of the morning paper in
July. 1916. succeeding the late
William l.. Geppert. For 80 years
before that. he served successfully
as reporter, sports editor and tele-
graph editor of the Cumberland
Evening Times.
Both papers are published by
the Times g. Alleganian Co. ~
Mr.. Robinson was a former
member of the Maryland General
Assembly and the immediate past
chairman of the Chesapeake AS
ISOLATION of the Associated Press.
In addition to his widow, he
leaves two daughters. Mrs. James
Garlitz of Cumberland, and Mrs.
Reid Moser. Rockville.
Other survivors include two
brothers. John j. Robinson, vice
president of the Liberty Trust Co.
in Cumberland, and Mark T. Rob-
inson, 323 Jefferson street NV,
Washington. and four sisters in
cluding Mrs. Jessie r. Shilling
1851 S street NV, and Mrs. Ruth
Pressman. BIS Hamilton street
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Byron Slower Meek Dies;
Retired Auditor for GAO

Byron Stover Meek, SO, a re-
tired auditor for the General Ac-
counting Office, died Friday at
his home, 1922 Manchester road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Meek, born In Altoona, Pa,
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1909. During his
career he was accountant for the
Johns -Manville Corp. in New
York, an auditor for the Tribor-
ough Bridge project in New York
and co-partner in an insurance
and automobile business in AL
toona.
Mr.. Meek came here as an au-
ditor for the GAO and retired
because of disability on August /,
1949. A World War I veteran,
he was a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars in Silver Spring
and the General Accounting Of
flee Post. American Legion. He
belonged to Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred B. Meek; a brother, Earl
Meek of Leeper. Mo-. and two sis
ters, Miss Rose Meek and Mrs.
j. w. Merritts, both of Altoona.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Altoona.
Burial also will. be there.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Anna Lee 0'NeiI, "A, Dies;
Former Census Statistician

Miss Anna Lee ONeil, a., for
merly a statistician with the Cen
suS Bureau here. died Friday night
at Garfield Hospital after a long
illness. She lived at 1904 Four
teenth street NV.
Miss O'Neil was born in Frank
lin. Venango County, Pa. She was
graduated from st. Josephs S
School in Titusville, Pa, and
Welch's Business School in Oil
City, Pa.
Coming here in 1888, she joined
the Census Bureau in 1910 and
remained with the bureau until
l945. She was former chaplain
of National Capital Auxiliary No.
127. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Miss O'Neil is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary I. ONeil, of
the Fourteenth street address;
two sisters, Mrs. Agnes E. Messer-
ly, 3706 Thirty-fourth street,
Mount Rainier. and Mrs. Faythe
Blaschak, los North Wayne street,
Arlington, and two brothers, Paul
D. O'Neil of the Fourteenth street
address. and Page S. O'Neil Of AL
bion, Pa. - "
Funeral services were to be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
Tuesday in Hannayille Pa.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Mrs. dorado Taft Dies;
Widow Of Sculptor

Mrs. Lorado Taft. widow OF the
noted sculptor. died at Green's
boro. N. c., yesterday. the AS
sociated Press reported. She was
making her home there with
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Smith.
Mrs. Taft was the mother Of
former Representative Emily Taft
Douglas of Illinois. Mrs. Douglas
is the wife Of Senator Douglas.
Democrat. Of Illinois, They live at
1912 Fulton street NV. when in
Washington.
Another daughter is Mrs. Roger
Crane Of Rye, n. Y.
Lorado Taft's works include the
statue of Columbus at Union
Station here, the Fountain of
Time and the Fountain Of the
Great Lakes in Chicago, the statue
of Black Hawk in Oregon and
others in Denver and at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Mrs. Annie Miller Dies;
Widow OF Howard Dean

Mrs, Annie Mae Miller, 81. of
1882 S street NV. a long time
resident of Washington, died yes
terday at her home. She was the
widow of Kelly Miller. dean of
liberal arts at Howard University
at the time of his death in 1889.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Mil
Ter at one time was a school teach
er in that city.
She is survived by two sons,
Paul B. Miller of Washington, ad-
vertising manager of the Capital
Times and editor of Mite Life, and
DR.. Kelly Miller. jr., of New York;
two daughters. Mrs. Mae Sullivan
of Baltimore and Mrs. Irene Reid
of Washington, a professor at
Miner Teachers College, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
|. R. Ball, Is, Dies;
Clarendon Resident

Laurence Ralph Ball, 76. of 3276
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lirgton, lifelong resident of the
Clarendon area, died yesterday at
Arlington Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Ball. a descendant of Mary
Ball Washington. mother of
George Washington, had been
employed by the Northern vir-
ginia Construction Co, Alex
andria. for the last twelve years.
He previously was employed by
the Post Office Department from
1905 to 1888. the last l6 years
in the Clarendon branch. Before
that. Mr.. Ball was a motorman
on the now defunct Arlington
Fairfax Railway.
A charter member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge No. 285, Claren-
don, MIR. Ball also was a member
of Arlington Centennial Lodge
No. 81, and of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Arlington. He
was active for many years in the
old Clarendon Athletic Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Anna May Ball; a daughter, Mrs.
Emma E Brown of the North
Washington boulevard address; a
son. Donald E. of Ravenwood,
Falls Church: five grandchildren,
and three Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Pearson's S
funeral home, Falls Church. Bur-
ial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

President Garfield and succeeding
Presidents through Theodore
Roosevelt. He was also a direct
descendent of Miles Standish. He
was a member of the Western Re-
serve Society. Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
A graduate of Washington
schools, Mr.. Dean spent most OF
his career in the hotel business.
He was with the Raleigh Hotel at
one time and later was manager
of the Carter Hotel in Cleveland.
MIR. Dean was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade,
Masons, Washington Forge. Amer
lean Public Relations Association
and the Washington Passenger
Traffic Association. He was a for
mer president of the Washington
Hotelmen's Association: a former
vice president of the Washington
Chapter, Hotel Sales Management
International Association. and an
honorary life member of the
Cleveland Business Clearance
Club. He was q member of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Florence w. Dean: a son, Col. Ru-
dolph w. Dean, USAF, of Cleve-
land: a granddaughter. Mrs.
Diana Haler. and two great
grandSons, Dean and Dale Haler,
all of Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at Gawlers flu
neral home. 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Braths

vAGNoNf. BIAGIo. On Friday, April
ss 1850 t Bis seSssf. s.e9ss Ieos hun bSa
and father Of Mrs. Philip Faechiano.
Mrs. Norman Rose OF New YORK City
Mary. MAJ; 'spa Luiai. tFr LaVrenee &c - and Anthony
vasnoni. brother of Pasouale vagnoni. of
Philadelphla. Pa. Funeral from ihs
Timothy asniEn IA 1.xssR IsRersi M.f Home o4 40
am. Solemn high requiem mass at
Holy Rosary Church. at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WALTERS, LEONARD THOMAS. On
AesP,tslss Ws;hlpEtsn, VA 3; c. I,!.,EII LEoNARED
Vs sHsOand Il Eotts Walters VAT snd M
vived BY his mother, four brothers and
sssE Homo wsshnston Of s
Church; Va, where funeral services win
be. held on sunday, April 80, at 2 pm.
Interment Merriheld, Va. so
WATSON. JOHN A. On April 90, 1850.
&araaret ?. watson, brother Of MIS-.
msnsfFe Nam watson pTsyefs 5smfs e ehe E
Funeral Home. 517 i1th St Sc. on
Tuesday. May .. at $50 am. Mass
at Holy Comforter Church, 14th and Z.
Mt. oiivet Cemetery.
WESLEY. LOUISE. On Friday. April %.
1850, az Chicago, Ill, LOUISE WESLEY,
beloved daughter of Louise johnson and
DR.. Charles H. Wesley and sister Of Mrs.
Charlotte Wesley Hollaman. Also sur
vivlne are her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
tilda H. Wesley and other relatives and
friends. Afternoon Monday, friends in
vited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1929 9th st. NV, where services
will be held Tuesday, May .. at / pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
RICHARD. Departed this
RICHARD WHTTTINGHAM of 1929
wife, Mrs. Halle S. Whittingham; two
sons of New York City, N. Y: one daugh-
ter of Boston, Mass; two brothers, one
sister and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed sunday
April 80, after PM, at the Hall Bros.
Funeral Home, 62l Florida ave. NV.
Funeral services Monday. May !. at i
pm, at the above funeral home. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery. 80
JULIA L. On Saturday,
April 90, 1850. at Circle Terrace Hospital,
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,
May 3, at 10 am. Interment st. MaTys
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Darn nf Chunks

41aM: e. j04s 'RHs p s. Tn' fanny zss & 'ss
.S spsfi l. eer e. con dfsn s sseon e 9s
trustees S,nior choir, lions choral
group, missionary circle. members and
wood. neishbors, relatives and it their i many many
during the illness and for their lovely
pressions OF sympathy extended them
THE FAMILY.
DREW, CHARLES RICHARD. The family
wish 10 express their sincere thanks for
the many kindnesses extended in our
recent bereavement. Especially are we
grateful for the beautiful floral tributes,
MRS. CHARLES R. DREW
FITZGERALD, RAYMOND H. The Fitz-
sersl family wishes to express their
9t e ana many
soul Of RAYMOND II, TiTzGERATp.
HoLToN, DIR. LEO S. We wish to extend
many friends for their sincere expressions
of sympathy during our recent bereave-
MRS. CHRISTINE I. HoLToN. MRS.
ELIZA HoLToN AND FAMILY i
MARTIN, ROSA z. We wish to gratefully
acknowledge and thank the participating
pastors, the cholr OF MT. Zion MethoolSt
Church, relatives, neighbors and friends
for their expressions of sympathy, cards.
beautiful floral tributes and the use Of
cars at the passing of my wife and
our sister. ROSA E. MARTIN.
THE FAMILY. l.
kIMMONDS, GRANT d. The family of
GRANT D SIMMONDS Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many kind ex-
pFessions of sympathy from his relatives.
THE FAMILY
SULLIVAN. NETTIE c. The family of
NETT1E c. SULLIVAN extend their heart
felt thanks to. their neighbors and many
friends for their many acts of kind
ness during her illness and for the
expressions of sympathy at her passing.
THE FAMILY.
YOUNG, EVA M. The family Of the late
EVA M. YOUNG extend their heartfelt
thanks to their many friends for their
sincere expression of sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
MRS HAZEL PRATER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Friday in EN-
ergency Hos
pital after a
stroke.
A native of
Wa sh in ct on
Mr.. Dean was
t he SON of
Judge Seneca
Dean of the
District Court,
and a nephew
of Warren S.
Young, admin
istrative aide in
he w hit e
H0nSP under
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Mrs. Gilbert Harnsberger
OF Harrisonburg Dies Here

Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Harnsberger.
y. of Harrisonburg. Va. died yes
terday IN George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a heart at
tack. She was visiting a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William McQuinn. Of
Presidential Gardens. Alexandria,
at the time of the attack.
Survivors. in addition to Mrs.
McQuinn. are two daughters. Mrs.
William Mauzy, Staunton. Va.
and Mrs. Claude Jaquier, Harris
onburg, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow in Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Laura Weltner, 80, 411s 18th st NV.
Ernest Crandall, 79, 6611 Harlan pl NV.
William Godfrey. ~. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Wade Skinner, "a, 1929 Columbia rd NV.
Mary Downs. 80, Avenue, Md.
Lenard Walters, "a, Hardon. Va.
Paul Tierney, Al, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Infant Grinell, Arlington, Va.
Infant Taylor, Arlington, Va.
John James, 81, 631 Princeton ST. NV.
James Old Bear. 81. Tama. Iowa.
Frank Barnes, 81, 2s16 18th st. NV.
Cardinal Carter. As. 1922 Banks pl. ne.
George W Martin. 2g, Charleston. W. Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Retired Banker Dies

NEW YORK. April 80 (P.-Col.
Frederic N. Insinger. 59-year-old
retired banker of Tucson, Ariz..
died today of heart attack
aboard the liner Nieuw Amster-
dam bound for The Netherlands
word received here said.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
InuriItnnH

BERGER. GOODMAN. The unveilnE Of
the memorial to GOODMAN BERGER
will be held on Sunday, April 80. 1850,
at l Pm, at the Southeast Hebrew
Consresation and District of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited. 30
LEWIS, 1t. JULIUS p Dwelling OF
monument for LIT. JULIUS P. LEWIS.
son of Joseph and Miriam Lewis, 1906
9Th st. NV. Sunday, April 3G 1850. 1870
pm. at the Bnai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill. Nd. Graveside services by the
Jewish War Veterans. Relatives and
friends invited