davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Lamb CHOPS

Lamb chops have always been
a favorite meat, and most people
prefer them quickly broiled, and
dressed with butter and parsley.
This is fine for the tender
"Frenched" rib chops, but does
not always produce the desired re-
suit in shoulder or loin chops.
which are far less expensive.
One way of cooking shoulder
chops to make them really delici-
GUS is to take 4 thick chops.
season them with salt and pepper,
and saute them in fat in a sauce
pan until both sides are a golden
brown. Then drain off the fat.
Into the pan put 2 cups OF beef
stock-canned bouillon will do
and add 4 medium sized Bermuda
onions, and small waxy potatoes,
both sliced. Let these cook for
about half an hour. or until the
potatoes are done. Add a tea
spoon of minced parsley or chives
if you have them. Check the sea-
soning before serving. and serve
altogether on a platter.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

the leaves, putting them in neat
piles of three or four leaves each,
with the biggest leaf at the bot
tom.
Now mix half and half ground
beef and ground pork, well sea-
soned with salt. pepper and
chopped onion. and one egg per
pound of meat. Mix all this well,
and pile spoonfuls onto the cab
bage leaves. Fold the leaves over
the stufflng, and tie them with
kitchen string.
Brown two or more onions,
chopped, in butter, and then mix
them with some sweet cream, and
several spoonsful of well-drained
sauerkraut. Arrange this mixture
in the bottom of a creased cas-
serole. put the cabbage and meat
rolls on top, cover with some more
sauerkraut. and pour three small
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

If you are euuipping a kitchen
for the first time or replenishing
your present stock you will be in
terested in the booklet, POTS and
Pans for Your Kitchen" issued by
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Miss Elizabeth Beveridge, au-
thor of the new publication, says,
". Utensils to be used day in
and day out need to be of good
quality, but it's sheer extravaganza
to pay for top quality in seldom
used pans"
The bulletin answers many q
question about selecting suitable
kitchen equipment from frying
pans and coffee makers to pres
sure cookers. 1t gives informa-
tion about materials in top-of-
stove and oven utensils the
various metals, enamelware, pot
terry and glass. 1t goes into the
problems of handling, cleaning
and suitability for cooking.
POTS and Pans for Your Kitch-
en-" Home and Garden Bulletin
No. 2. (32 pages illustrated, is for
sale by the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington Is, D. c.,
at 10 cents copy (coin, not
stamps.
A new cook book called Sugar
an Spice and All Things Nice"
was the direct result of little
girls challenge to her grand
mother. 1t came about in this
way. Grandmother was pointing
out some of the errors in little
Sarah's method of making cookies.
Sarah, with the directness of a
child. said. well, why don't you
write me book about it? Sos I
won't forget"
Grandmother, who happens to
be Mrs. Julia Kiene, one of the
Nations top flight home econo-
mists and director of the West
inghouse Home Economies Insti-
tute, said she would get her
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Swedish Cabbage Dish Is Speciality
There was

There was a definite Swedish
favor to the main dish featured
at a smartly simple little dinner
I had the good fortune to attend
q few evenings ago. Here again
my host was also the cook, and
turned out menu that was thor
oughly appreciated by his guests.
I We started off with oysters on
the half shell-accompanied by
the usual cocktail sauce, tabasco,
crackers and wedges of lemon.
The sauce had been improved
upon by a liberal lacing Of horse
radish and some finely minced
onion. After the oysters came
the big dish"-stuffed cabbage
in our language, but "kaldoelmar"
in Swedish. Our host remarked
that he had obtained the recipe
from his Swedish grandmother,
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Report to the Housewife

child's cook book. But when she
went to buy one there were none
to be found. 1t suddenly dawned
on her that there wasn't a really
good book to help boys and girls
learn how to cook. And that" ="
says Mrs. Kiene, started the new
children's cook book and the be-
ginning Of one Of the most excit-
ing and enjoyable tasks I have
ever DONE"
The book is dedicated "to my
granddaughters and grandsons
and all little ladies and young
gentlemen who would like to learn
more about the art of fine cook
ing" There are 80 pages of easy
to-make recipes from mullins to
breakfast in bed for mother.
Every page is gaily decorated with
colorful drawings to illustrate the
instructions. What all those
cooking words" such as blend
and baste, mean also are told in
the opening pages of the book.
A sanitary touch is added es-
pecially for boys and girls who
have cats. dogs, turtles and pet
snakes. One of the first regula-
tions reads like this raise your
right hand and vow you will
never, never start cooking until
you have first washed your hands
The new cook book. which sells
for Is cents. can be obtained BY
writing to P. o. 228, Sugar an
Spice, Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Mansfield, Ohio.
It's a rare homemaker who
doesn't welcome a new recipe
especially when it's economical
and easy to prepare. Here's one
I'm sure you'll want to try. 1t
uses the new prepared Spanish rice
about to make its debut on the
local scene. Combine q pound of
ground beef. l egg. can of Span
ish rice. / tablespoon chopped
onion. u cup bread crumbs and
salt and pepper to taste. Shape
into a loaf and place in a creased
pan. Bake in 375 degree F. oven
for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

glasses of dry white wine over all
Put a lid on the casserole. anc
let simmer in a slow oven unit
the sauerkraut is soft. Serve direct
from the casserole, and let each
guest unite his own little cabbage
bundle.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Cheese Festival Month sponsored by the American Dairy Associations million
members spotlight
Highly
inoof
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Never take a hot heat-resistant
glass dish from the oven and set
it on wet sink; the quick cool
ing may cause breakage. Neither
should you pour water into hot
heat-resistant glass dish when 1t
is either in or out of the oven.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

For a quickly assembled dessert
use sandwiches of bakery sponge
cake and cut fruit with a topping
of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Mrs. William ]. Johnson,
81, Enqineer's S Wife, Dies

Mrs. William ]. johnson, 81.
wife of a retired electrical engi-
neer, who worked on the invention
of the New York Exchange ticker,
died Saturday at a nursing home
here after two months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson made
the home with a son. Russell D.
johnson of 4406 Elm street. Chevy
Chase, Md. He heads the eStimat-
ing department Of the Anchor
Fireproofing Co.. 900 F street NV.
The former Miss Caroline Isabel
Drenning. Mrs. johnson was born
and reared in Wrightsville, Pa.
She and her husband came here
in 1945 from Oak Ridge. Tenn.
where he was employed at the
atomic bomb plants.
Mrs. johnson is also survived by
another son. five daughters, IA
grandchildren. and 10 brothers
and sisters. Her father. James P.
Dreaming, who is in his COS, lives
in Wrightsville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

ated from the old Business High
School. He spent the first part
of his career with the District gov
ernment, resigning from the City
Post Office in 1918 after Is years
service. He then conducted his
own real estate business until his
retirement in 1896.
A collector of rare books, Mr..
Steele specialized in old histories
and Bibles. One of his religious
books, written by two monks by
hand over a period of 70 years,
dates back to 1400, his family re-
called.
He was a member of the Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Baker Steele: a sister, Mrs.
Hattie M. Essig of Washington and
Warrenton, and a brother, George
M. Steele of Philadelphia.
Funeral services we're held this
morning at his home in Warren
ton. Additional services were to
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in the chapel at Glenwood Gene
terry here.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

the China -Burma-India theater
of operations from July. 1914, to
September, 1945. He was assist
ant deputy chief of staff of the
Eastern Air Command, command
ing officer of the 308th Bomber
Group and later deputy chief of
staff for operations in the 14th
Air Force.
A veteran of IS combat missions
he served as assistant plans
and operations officer for the Con-
tinental Air Force and later par
ticipated in the atomic bomb ex-
periments at Bikini.
Col. Armstrong was born in
Beechhurst, N. Y. and graduated
from West Point in 1888. He was
to have joined the Strategic Air
Command in Spokane, Wash, after
graduation from the War College.
He held the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with cluster, the Air
Medal, the Legion of Merit and
the Order of Yum Hui.
Surviving are his widow. Dor
othy and a 12year-old daughter,
Ann His father. Thomas Arm
strong of Flushing, N. Y: a sister,
Miss Mary E. Armstrong. and a
brother, Glenn Armstrong, both of
Washington, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Maj. R. n. Campbell,
Once in NRA, Dies

Maj. Robert Nelson Campbell.
IS. retired Army officer and .
former deputy administrator dur
ing the National Recovery Ad-
miniStration. died Of a heart con-
dition Saturday at Roam Noun
tain. Tenn.
Since his retirement from the
Government six years ago Mai.
Campbell had been dividing his
time between the Army and Navy
Club here and a home in john
son City. Tenn.
GraveSide services will be held
at 1880 pm. Wednesday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Maj. Campbell came 10 WASH
ington in 1884 as deputy admins
traitor of NRA's Construction
Division. He later became .
member of the Labor Depart
mems Public Contracts Board and
retired in 1914.
Mai. Campbell was graduated
from West Point i'll the class Of
1906 and retired from the Army
in 1919. In World War he
served in France.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Beatrice Campbell; two daughters.
Mrs. H. V Mitchell. 3l67 North
Seventeenth street. Arlington. and
Mrs. J. l.. Graham Of Los Angeles.
and a son. Robert N. Campbell.
jr.. Canon City. Colo. A sister
and two brothers also survive.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Elizabeth 6. DiIIen Dies;
Widow Of Naval Officer

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin Dillen,
widow of Capt. Roscoe Franklin
Dillon, U. S. N. retired, died early
today at the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda. She lived at 2311 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Dillen had lived much of
her life in Washington. She was
born in Annapolis, Md, and was
the daughter of the late Capt.
Walton Goodwin, U. S. NJ, and
the late Betty Wake Goodwin.
She is survived by a son, Good
win A. Dillen of Stamford, Conn. :;
two grandsonS: two sisters, the
Misses Alice w. and Katharine
c. Goodwin of Washington, and
a brother. Col. Walton Goodwin,
U. S. A. retired, Of Richmond,
Va. Another son, 1t. Roscoe F.
Dillen. jr., was lost in action
aboard the submarine Shark in
1912.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Requiem Mass Said Here
For Mrs. Laura Hunuerford

Requiem mass for Mrs. Laura
Dent Hungerford of Marshall
Hall, Md, was said this morning al
st. Peters Catholic Church.
Mrs. Hungerford. IS. died Sat-
Iurday in Providence Hospital after
a sudden illness. She was buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery next tc
her husband, Esten w. Hunger
ford. who died six years ago.
Mrs. Hungerford. who taught
school in Charles and Prince
Georges Counties, is survived by
two daughters, two sons and %
grandchildren. Surviving children
are Mrs. Marian Norris. wife of
DR.. Leo Norris, 2204 r street N. w.
Mrs. Marie Abel, Leonardtown,
Md. DR.. Vincent Hungerford.
$3.50 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase. and Abelbert Hungerford,
Bryans Road, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
A. W. Maehen Rites Today;
Noted Corporation Lawyer
BY the As.acio,.d Pr.,.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Funeral
services were to be held at 4 pm.
today in the Episcopal Church OF
the Good Shepherd. RuXton. for
Arthur W.. Machen, 70. prominent
Maryland lawyer who died Satur-
day night. Burial in Greenmount
Cemetery will be private.
Mr.. Machen. a recognized au-
thority on corporate law and
taxes. was chairman of the Mary
land Tax Revision Commission Of
1927. That group issued a report
that resulted in consolidation of
all Maryland tax laws.
The author of several volumes
on corporate law, his best-known
series. "Machen on Corporations"
is still quoted as an authority
although it has not been revised
since it was published in the early
1900s.
A native Baltimorean. Mr..
Machen was graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University and Harvard
Law School. He was former
president of the Maryland State
Bar Association and a member Of
the Baltimore City and American
Bar Associations. the Maryland
Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa
Psi and the Merchants Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Draths

SHOWERS, wINFRED CHESTER. May %,
1850, of Summersville. W, Va husband
g. stoSess, AsseS son s'ef of NJ es and Mrs. 81 john
Showers. brother of DR.. Ruby S. Brsdds.
Miss Juna Showers, Hugh and James
ssoEsIss IS Services :,r At Matte; s;. W Va In
bers.
-. 1850. THOMAS E. SWAMI Of 407
2lst 81. NV, devoted husband of Mrs
Edith Swami. Other relatives and friends
Arrangements by Malvan q sehey.
wALLING. FANNIE E. On Saturday, May
81. 1850. at Georgetown Hospital, FAN
Me Me Z; WALLING. Of 1929 l5th St: ne;
Calf, John 6: Walling, Of Menlo Park:
Calf, and Mrs. Ebert H. Lewis. OF
WASHINGTON, D. C., Friends may cal
viii be held on Wednesday, May 81, at
ia, II Am, Interment Fort Lincoln Ma1sa- MAYS
WHEELER, SUSIE. On Sunday. May IS
St, NV, Apt. 8. MRS. SUSIE WHEELER
beloved mother OF Mrs. Georsie Patter-
son Rhodes. Mrs. Theresa Cook and
Sampson, Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs.
Maud Kritikos. After 10 am. THURSDAY,
Jrpe /. friends are invited to call at the
II. =,
where services will be held on Friday.
June g. 1850. at j pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery,
WOODRUFF, ANNIE J. On Sunday. May
28. 1850. ANNIE j. WOODRUFF at her
residence, 1913 lst st. s.w.. member
Eastern Star Sullivan Chapter 105. Sulli-
van, Mo-; beloved mother Of Mrs. Mildred
Woodruff Riley. sister of Edwin Dowley
of St Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Alice Neron
of Cha, Mo. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Wednesday. May 81, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
YOUNG. SAMUEL ELRoY. On Friday.
SAMUEL ELRoY YOUNG. OF 3oos Lake
ave, Cheverly, Md. beloved husband Of
Kate Young. Remains resting at Gasch S
Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Md. where
services will be held on Tuesday. May
80, at 9:3o am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va. 80
MARY DELLA: On Sunday.
May 28, 1850. MARY DELLA ZIMMER-
MAN, beloved wife of the late Linwood
z. Zimmerman and mother Of Mrs.
Ernest Cooney of Highland. Md, and
Fralev Zimmerman of Clarkesville, Md.
and Paul L. Zimmerman Of Laurel, Nd
Friends may call at the residence of her
son, Fraley Zimmerman. Funeral serv-
ices at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Full
ton, Md, on Tuesday, May 30, at pm.
1nterment in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gath
erSburg, Md
Evening star., 1950-05-29
4n @rf1turfatf

MILLS, MRS. JULIA. A tribute of love
to the beautiful memory of my dear wife,
Mrs. JULIA MILLS, who departed this
life three years ago today, May 30, 1947.
Her life is. beautiful memory,
Her absence is silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
HER RuIs LOVING HUSBAND LEONARD
NAYLOR, LAURA VIRGINIA. In loving
VIRGINIA NAYLoR, who departed from
sa this ,a6. lifs forty-two years ago today. May
Mother; . Xho ,;ts gave us the best years OF
Who ,s, CHERISHED risI. our secrets. our sorrows'
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Our mother in heaven. God bless her
HER CHILDREN. .
5I.6ds q A1KT KTIF KXgK SyRs SPo
passed away three years ago today. May
RGrH. Rgj Ig1a 1AaRNoLp. SANDY AND ponnn.
SLAVES. OLIVER WENDELL; In loying
WENDELL L ST SLAVES. w ANU who S0ft Isft % Us four
years ago today. May 30. 1e46.
We miss you.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS
STEELE, JOHN K. In loving memory Of
our nuSDanQ. IaLQeT ana BrdnQ1aCQer,
JOHN K. STEELE. who departed this
life nine years ago today, May 30, 1941
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as memory lasts
We will remember thee
DEVOTED WIFE, LOREAN; DAUGHTER,
BztEH BzGaATzR haEEt5 EoaEaN EEaE1I6h: aaMr6N SNFAsD
TWINE, CARRIE. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our devoted mother, Mrs.
CARRIE TWTNE who passed into eternal
rest thirty-hve years ago today, May 80.
HER CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Nursing Workshop Set

Nursing educators will be in
structed in the various approaches
to the development of basic
studies in nursing at a workshop
June 8 to 20 at Catholic Univer-
sity. The workshop will be under
the direction of Miss Kathryn
Cafferty, assistant professor OF
nursing education at the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
p. {. SteeIman Dies al Is;
Father Of White House Aide

P. c. Steelman. 73-year-old
father of DR.. John R. Steelman.
assistant to the President. died
last night at his home in Thorn
ton. Ark. DR.. Steelman will go
home late today or tomorrow for
the funeral.
Mr.. Steelman, a farmer and
logger. is survived by four sons
and a daughter. In addition to
DR.. Steelman the sons are P. c.,
jr.; Horace and Jewel. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. Johnnie Davidson. They
live in Arkansas. Their mother is
dead.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

there for three
weeks.
Born in Wash
l n G t on Mr..
Steele had lived
here until NOV
ing to Warren
ton two years
ago. His fore
bears settled in
w e S tmoreland
County. Va. in
1910.
Mr.. Steele at
tended public
S c h ools here
and was praCiu-
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Abner Weaver Rites Set,
Vaudeville OIdtimer
BY the Associated Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf :,
May 29.-Funeral services for
Leon (Abner) Weaver, one OF
vaudeville's oldtimers, will be held
here tomorrow.
Weaver, Ct, died Saturday of q
heart attack at the home of his
brother Frank-known as Cicero
in the act of Weaver brothers and
Elviry. Elviry in real life was
Frank Weaver's wife, June.
The body will be flown to the
family home near Springfield, Mo-,
for another service Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
J. J. KiIquIIen, 81, Dies

CHICAGO. May 20 (P).-John
j. Kilgallen. 80. father Of James
L. Kilgallen. International News
Service reporter and grandfather
of Dorothy Kilgallen. Broadway
columnist. died Saturday night.
He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
last week. He was a retired stock
yards superintendent and once
worked in coal mines at Pittston.
Do
Evening star., 1950-05-29
French Aviution Chief
In'WorId War ! Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. May 29.-Gen. Antonir
Brocard. 64, a French aviation Of
hcer in World War I, died last
night in his Paris home. He hao
been i'll for several months.
Gen. Brocard at one time COM
manded group of air squadrons
which included the Layfayette
Escadrille, composed of American
volunteer flyers who took up the
Allied cause before America s
entry in World War I.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

OF a heart at
tack yesterday
at Fort Belvoir
Hospital.
Col. Arm =
strong became
i'll at his home
lin Springfield.
Va, Saturday
might. He had
been attending
the Army War
College since
August and ex-
pected to grad
'uate in June.
"
Evening star., 1950-05-29
GarhH uf Chunks

BROWNE. ADA MADELINE WAKEFIELD.
pastor, ofhcers, auxiliaries, members and
the choir Of the EphesLs Seyenth-day
Adyentists Church. DR.. Holloman, the
kindness and sympathy during the illness
MADELINE WARFIELD BROWNE.
HOWARD E. BROWNE.
NELL, WILLIAM w. The family of the
late WILLIAM w. NELL wishes to thank
their many friends and relatives for the
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tlful horal offerings extended to them in
their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
AurioI Gets Reminder

When Frances President Au-
riol recently dined at Bucking-
ham Palace, on his visit to Lon
don, he was served brandy made
in 1915, the year when British
troops defeated Napoleon at
Waterloo.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Lewis P. Steele Dies;
Retired Realty Man

Lewis Peyton Steele, SO, retired
Washington real estate man. died
Saturday at Physicians Hospital in
Warrenton. He had been a patient
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Col. John Armstrong
Dies Of Heart Attack
|AtFt. Belvoir al 39

Col. John Glenn Armstrong. 80,
who served as deputy chief Of
staff for operations in the 14th
Air Force in World War II, died
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Dpaths

DLLLEN. ELIZABETH GOODWIN. On
MONDAY May 20; 1850, At the National
EtzABEa z 'e fRsfi pIhEa bflhfssa widow aS
OF Capt. Roscoe Franklin Dillen, U. s. N,
retired and mother Of Goodwin A. Dill
II Roscoe F. Dillen, r., U. s. N. serv-
ices at st. Johns Episcopal church La
iayette Square. on Thursday, June /. at
Cemetery. 81
GLADMAN. SIMON H. Departed this life
St. NV. SIMON H GLADMAN. 6ilE r. ~o Remains mains
resting at the MONTGOMERY Bros Funeral
Home, 9l3 Fla. ave. NV. Notice Of fu-
GooDE. ELIZA G. On Monday, May %.
az sne ETA G. q 6oDs esT sS'sf beloveS les
wife of Hubert D. Good. sister Of Mrs.
Hattie Hughes, Mrs. Marie viands, Mr..
Mafion Dat F. Pomeroy aunt Of Walter c.
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th St NV.
on Wednesday, May 81. atsI pm In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rela-
tiVes and friends invited. 80
eEAG IssS n ceaF eARL nsg oR F. rFiaaS So Nay e.
GRAY: Friends may. may cal! afsSs At Nslleys =;
Funsssl FssleIa Home 32oo Rhode Island ave
be held on Wednesday, May 81, at
10 am. Relatives and friends in
Cemetery 80
phia, Pa. 20
1850, of 1920 Madison ST. NV. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home, l40O Chaplin
St, NV, "wednesday, May the 3lst. at
Orthodox Church at sth and L sts. NV.
at 2 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 80
HEISTERMAN, CARL A. On Sunday. May
Is, 1880. at his home; CARL A. HEST
loved husband Of Harriet Heisterman.
brother Of John Heisterman, MINNEAPOLIS,
cbieasoG h Gf9Tge ri MTY and Wiam Heisterman
Amana, Iowa Services at the S. H.
Hines & Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV, on Tuesday, May 80. at II
noon. Interment private.
HUTCHINSON, MARJoRY WELD. On SUM-
gay. aay. May 2s' 1850, at her residence,
MARJoRY WELD HUTcHEsoN, wife Of
MarJory Weld Austin of Adler Branch
ara Francis Reed Austin of Needham,
Mass; daughter of the, late Francis NJ:
Weld Of Smithtown, Long Island; Alfred
Weld Of Stamford, Conn, and Minot
Weld. seei9,o 1r 20 Of New York City. Memorial
Wednesday, May 81, at 2:3O pm, and
az tne ST. James Episcopal Church
Chapel, Madison ave, at 3 pm. Please
JACKSON. WALTER. Members of Ben
A 19miR ian 3 FrepMsh I Lodge, No; 70
NV %AETER Ii eestn 5AcRsoN' slS' f4iends Massds
% Ess.Isi EsS 81 i ss9s' e. Hj9ss g9sss3 ! q s5
" Monday. Interment at Phila-
honors.
GEORGE L. DARLING, Master. 20
JACKSON, WALTER. Members of Victory
ccm1 Post No. 4. American Legion
6. ; e:
2901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day evening, May %, at pm. Inter-
ment Hillside Cemetery, Philadelphia,
Pa, at , pm. Tuesday, May 30.
DON A. WAITE, Commander 90
JOHNSON, CAROLINE ISABEL. On Sat-
urday. May 27, 1850. CAROLINE ISABEL
JOHNSON of 4406 Elm ST.. Chevy Chase,
Md, beloved wife of William j. johnson
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey. Bethesda, Md, where services will
be held Tuesday, May 80, at pm In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery
KING, CHARLES W., JR. Washington
Lodge No 15 a n Tlks
Evening star., 1950-05-29
In M Mrmnrtant

BAILEY, ELLA H. In lasting devotion to
the memory of our darling mother, ELLA
H. BAILEY, who entered the land of
day, May 20, 1888.
The Shepherd has tenderly called back
His own
To rest in the peace Of His love;
To sleep in the light of His countenance
Evening star., 1950-05-29

RLES W., JR. washington
Lodge No. Is, B. P. O. Elks,
will assemble at the S. H.
Hines & Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th st. NV, on Tues
day, May 30, 1850. at s pm,
to exemplify the funeral ritual
of the order over the remains
brother. CHARLES w. KING.