davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
THE WINNER

A reveler went into a cafe IN
New York where you put a coin
in a slot and food comes out OF
a machine
He put a coin into one of. the
slots and a piece of pie shot out.
Then he put IN another coin and
another piece of pie come out.
This went on until he had about
IA pieces of pie. when another
customer approached him and
said: 4 say don't you think you
ought to stop"
The reveller replied, What
when I'm winning2n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
guliforniu Votes In November On The
lmportunt Question Of OK Combine
Lesanzed Gambling Under Any Other Name
would Smell Just As Bad. Russell Kav Saws

IN an probability an attempt will be made at the
70 pass some type of legislation to le
So lnVieW OF this fact Floridians should
be keenly interested in the attempt no.. being made to
iegallze gambling in California.
writing IN the Christian Science Monitor Kimnos
enoflK chef OF their Pacific News Bureau states that
INFORMED Calfornans using the words .nsidious'
ano vicious to describe the measure to egaize gamb
ing when VIII appear on the November ballot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

TED COLLINS. born Oct. Il.
1883. in New York, son Of a doc
tor. Producer-dIrector for Kate
Smith. radios top feminine star
for nearly 20 years, Ted never
had a written contract. After
serving in the Navy, in World
War / ne entered Fordharn in
tending to be doctor. A pen
chant for photograph recordings
led him into that business and
he met Kate Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

- AA(AAul1At II the
measure should pass, it would he
major victory for anderwcrIf,
crime throughout the nation as Il
provides for an all-powerful five
man board or commission via,
power to license and supervise
gambling Of all types. race track
betting. bookmaking, wagering.
On athletic contests and the ike
Salaries for board members
would total $4,000 a year plus
travelling expenses, and II wouId
have $4,000. 900 available to set
up and get started.
Il is difficult to believe that
the people Of any state would
vote for such dangerous set-up
but Hendrix contends that the
measure has a good chance of
passing because Of the clever
manner in which it is proposed
and the fact that it is tied no
With old age and welfare pen
siCns.
As Proposition No. 6 on the
California ballot it viii become
Article XXXII of the State Con
stitution. The proposed law be-
gins by stating, -The purpose Of
this Article is to raise money to
pay the cost of retirement pay.
old age and blind pensions and
welfare and to relieve the tax
payer of all or part of the in
creasing burden thereof"
Reading this. doubtless many
voters viii be taken in with pleas
ant visions of lower taxes. Those
now receiving pensions, and other
now receiving pensions, and
others hopeful Of receiving them,
viii go all out IN an effort to
pass the measure calling it Sc
curity for senior citizens, the
crippled, blind and underprivileg-
ed.
Californian voters have shown
themselves increasingly generous
toward pensioners. The concern
IN this case IS that if they vote
for legalized gambling they viii
be generous only to the UNDER
world, for it is estimated that
four billion dollars would have to
be wagered IN California every
year to pay for pensions by this
means.
Back of the effort to turn the
state of California over to
gambling interests, lock. stock
and barrel, is an organization
known as the Pensions & Tax
payers Union, Inc. Three of its
officers would become members
of the Commission II be set up
to control gambling and they are
remembered as promoters of
CALIFORNIA; Ham and Egg" pro-
posal of a few years ago.
To their credit both the Repub-
uican and Democratic parties IN
California are opposed to this
measure and are urging its de-
feat. Governor Earl Warren,
candidate for reelection, says,
'.Fm against it, hook, line and
sinker.'' Democratic candidate
James Roosevelt terms it bad
Californians have only to look
at neighboring Nevada to see
legalized gambling's influence
Illustrated. James L. Beebe. Los
Angeles civic leader, puts it this
way-"Ask the citizens of Reno
and Las Vegas: Who controls
your city elections? Your local
government They'll tell you it
is the big-time racketeers and
no one else"
Virgil W. Peterson, whose ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

Before frosting a cake be sure
to brush the crumbs from the
sides and top.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mrs. Dennis {. Arnold Dies;
Ex-Takoma Park Resident

Mrs. Dennis E. Arnold, 70. for
mer Takoma Park and Glen Echo,
Md. resident. died yesterday in
Washington County Hospital,
Hagerstown. Md. after a long
illness.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Rowles-
burg. w. Va, and came here about
80 years ago. Before her marriage
she was Miss Martha Schaeffer.
Formerly she was member of
Takoma Chapter No. II, Order of
the Eastern Star. Her husband
is a retired District Post Office
employe.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Edward Chamberlin of Falls
Church. Va; a son, Samuel D.
Arnold, Washington: three sisters,
Mrs. Amy Fretwell of Rowlesburg;
Mrs. BERTHE Smouse and Mrs. Jane
A. Stouffer, Hagerstown; a bother,
Oliver A. Schaeffer, Rowlesburg,
and two granddaughters, the
Misses Constance and Lois Arnold,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Norman's fu-
neral home. Hagerstown. Burial
will be in Rosehill Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
HIT M rnt

THOMAS, EULA JAMES. In memory of
ny mi5o, beloved ed. husband, luis EULA JAMES
day, March 16, 194S.
There's some one who misses you sadly,
u And finds the time long since you went;
There's some one who thinks of you always
ana tries 'G loNEIa 5s STave WIPE fPf cSntsR enxRcE
WILLIAMS. BRENDA LYGIA. In sad
put loving remembrance of our. beloved
BRENDA LYGfA WILLIAMS. MsrshoaaasnlsFi Who departed
this this life six years ago today. March 16,
our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes fill UP with tears;
only GOD knows how We miss you
AZ The end Of six long years,
ER, MRS. aupREY thff wv WILLIAMS, ifAMIMffR Her
MAN MAN WILLIAMS. Jr.; MRS. DELLA
WRIGHT, DOROTHY c. In loving
oT y a1s a1ssas5 sissss ssay 3sse
years ago, March 16, 1947.
- And courage to fight the, blow,
Sus No wons one Il viii esns eTsr K pnoS Sse her
Some may think we have forgotten, g.
When at times we smile;
Little do they know the sadness
The smile hides all the while.
LOVING MOTHER. BESSIE s1NKF1ELp;
BROTHERS. SYLVESTER AND WILL
LIAM TAYLOR SISTER, THELMA
GREENE: FRIEND, ALEXANDER DEAN.
WRIGHT, DOROTHY c. In memory OF
my niece, DOROTHY C. WRIGHT, who
passed away March 16, 1947.
Loved ones In that homeland
Are waiting me to come,
Where neither death nor sorrow
Invade their holy home.
DEVOTED AUNT. CARRIE S. CYPRESS. .
YANCEY, MATTHEW N. In loving mem
MATTHEW N. YANCEY, who left us thir-
teen years ago today, March 16. 1887.
When evening draws its curtains
We Mi P'ni aiways em bs VIII thinkina sSar Of you
No matter where we are.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. 2
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Albert E. Robinson Dies;
Retired 6. P. 0. EmpIoye

Albert E. Robinson. retired Gov
ernment Printing Office proof
reader, died yesterday at his home.
10421 Grandin road, Silver Spring.
He had been i'll since November.
Mr.. Robinson was born in To-
ronto, Canada, and had lived here
since shortly after the turn of
the century. He retired from the
GPO in 1912, after serving there
for Is years. He would have been
73 next week.
His wife. Mrs. Helen M. Robin
son, died in 1912.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
j. D. Messick, whose husband is
president of East Carolina Teach
,ers' College; four sons. Robert E.,
Royston, Ca; Albert E., jr., Sill
yer Spring; Francis S.. with whom
the father lived, and Lloyd A.
Robinson, 831 Yuma street Sc;
IA grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pente-
costal Holiness Church, 610 Mary
land avenue NE. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The
body will lie in state in the church
from 10 am. tomorrow until the
hour of services.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
DR.. Morris Steggerda Dies;
Authority on AnthropoIogy
By the Assoeiated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. IS
DR.. Morris Steggerda, 40, profess
sor of anthropology at the Ken
nedy School of Missions at the
Hartford Seminary Foundation,
died yesterday at Hartford Hos
pital.
A widely recognized authority
on Mayan culture, DR.. Steggerda
was born at Holland, Mich.
He was assistant professor Of
anthropology at Smith College,
Northampton. Mass, from 1928
to 1880.
For the next IA years, DR.. Steg-
gerda was on the research staff
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, D. c. His major
work there was a project which
took him for 10 consecutive sum-
mers among the Indians Of Yucca
tan, Mexico. He joined the
Seminary foundation staff In
1914.
DR.. Steggerda is survived by his
widow, the former Inez Dunkel-
berger, and a son, Charles Alfred
Steggerda.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Swiss Engineer Tells
OF Saucer in Peru
BY the Associoted Press

LIMA, Peru, Mar. ia Swiss
engineer added a new twist yes
terday to the stories about flying
saucers. He claimed to have seen
one that remained suspended in
the air for five minutes.
People in various parts of the
world have maintained that they
have seen saucers, but most OF
their accounts have taken on a
cliche-like quality. According to
them. the objects almost i1vari-
ably are sighted flying at great
speed. =
The engineer, Julian Gardiol,
told a reporter that whatever he
saw had some way Of stopping in
the air.
He gave this account:
He and members of his family
were at the seaside resort of Mira
flores Saturday night when the
dish was sighted flying from the
south. Giving off a red and yell
low glow, it progressed to a place
where Gardiol and others were
walking. Then it stopped direct
ly above them at about 4,500 feet
altitude and remained visible for
five minutes.
Then, the dish few northward
at what Gardiol described as
tremendous" speed.
The engineer, employed by Pa
nagra Airline. said he was sure
what he saw wasn't meteor
fragment.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Funeral Services Today
| For Wade H. Lomax

Funeral services for Wade H.
Lomax, 81, retired Capital Transit
employe, were to be held at pm.
today in the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lomax died in his home,
723 Gist avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, after a two-year illness.
He retired from the transit
company in 1943 as streetcar
operator after about 80 years
service.
He was born in Bealton, Va, and
lived in Washington So years be-
fore he went to Silver Spring to
live last year.
Mr.. Lomax was a member of
the official board of stewards and
the A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Combs Lomax; two sons,
Everett LomaX of the Silver Spring
address, and Frank H. Lomax,
1872 Raum st. NE; four brothers,
two sisters and two grandchildren.
Members of the Bible class and
official board will serve as pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Harry S. Hooper Death
In California Reported

Word was received here today of
the death of Harry Stanley Hoop
er, 73, long a Washington resi-
dent. who recently died in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Hooper, who lived here more
than so years, died March S at
his home in La Crescenta and
was buried there four days later.
A native of Washington, he was
co-owner of window shade shop
here before he went to California
to live 20 years ago.
Mr.. Hooper is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie Hooper; a son,
Harry S. Hooper, jr., of La Cres-
centa; daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Blount of Illinois. and another
daughter by a previous marriage,
Mrs. Charles Bell of Washington
Three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren also survive.
A son, Paul Hooper, was killed in
action in World War II while
serving with the Navy in the Pa
cif1c.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Rites for Mrs. Rosa Young
To Be Held in Gaithersburq

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs. Rosa Linthicum
Young, widow of Robert Alexan-
der Young, at her home in Cath
ersburg, Md. Burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery there.
Mrs. Young died Monday at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring. She would
have been 81 years old on May 10.
A native of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, Md, she and her husband went
to Gaithersburg to live more than
30 years ago. Mr.. Young cper-
ated a general merchandise store
there until his death about 80
years ago.
She is survived by a son, Robert
L. Young, with whom she lived.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Rites for Mrs. ". {. Fiss,
Film Office Aide, Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam c. Fiss, 81, a Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Film Corp. employe here,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Pearson funeral home, 472
Washington street, Falls Church.
Burial will be in Flint Hill Gene
terry, Oakton, Va.
Mrs. Fiss, who lived in Vienna,
Va.,.. died Monday in Arlington
Hospital. where she had been a
patient for II days. Her husband
runs a poultry business and is
associated with the independent
Taxi Owners Associa ton here.
Mrs. Fiss, the former Miss
Helen Spencer, was born in Ken
lucky. For 80 years, she had been
associated with the film company,
where she was a clerk at the time
of her death.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two brothers, Fred
Spencer. Spokane, Wash, and
Samuel Spencer, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
John A. Richie, II, Dies;
Omnibus Corp. Chairman
By the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, March 16.-John
A. Ritchie, II, chairman of the
board of the Omnibus Corp, and
the Chicago Motor Coach Co.,
died today in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, his Office here was informed.
A native of Halifax, N. S., Mr..
Ritchie began his career in the
transportation industry in 1896
with the Illinois Central Rail-
road. He came to New York in
1907 with the Interboro Rapid
Transit Co., and in 1918 became
president of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Co.
Mr.. Ritchie went back to Chi
cago in 1922 and became presi-
dent of the Chicago Motor Coach
Co., and built it into one of that
city's major transportation units.
In 1924 he participated in the
organization of the Omnibus Corp,
which acquired control of the
Chicago Motor Coach Co., the
Fifth Avenue Coach Co., and New
York Railways Corp, the prede-
cessor to the New York City
Omnibus Corp.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Services Planned Today
For Mrs. Anne Phillips

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Sylina Phillips, rs. a lifelong
resident of Fairfax County, Va,
were to be held this afternoon at
the Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry, Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Phillips was the widow of
Eugene K. Phillips, who died in
1916. She was the daughter of
the late John w. and Mrs. Lucy
Wren of Fairfax County.
She was a member of Sharon
Chapter No. So, Order of the East
ern Star, and of the Chester
brooke (Va.) Methodist Church.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by a
son, James A. Phillips of Franklin
Park, Fairfax County; a daughter,
Mrs. Lois P. Vetter, with whom
Mrs. Phillips lived in Franklin
Park; five grandchildren, and
three grandchildren
Evening star., 1950-03-16
6. B. Merrick Rites
In Upper Marlboro

Funeral services for George
Brent Merrick, rs, former trial
magistrate of Prince Georges
County and long active in politics
there, were held yesterday in his
home in Upper Marlboro. Burial
was in Mount Carmel Cemetery,
Upper Marlboro, In the family
plot.
Mr.. Merrick, who died Mt his
Upper Marlboro home Sunday,
was prominent in Prince Georges
County, where he operated a large
tobacco farm and practiced law.
A Republican, Mr.. Merrick held
various Offices in the county. in
cluding that of States Attorney,
and served several terms in the
State Legislature. He was ap-
pointed Police Court Magistrate
by the late Gov. Harry Nice. and
was succeeded by the present
Judge Allan Bowie.
NA4 mC111Ch WdS q IlCll1Ucl VI
one of Maryland's oldest Colonial
families being descended from
Leonard Calvert, leader Of the
first settlers who settled in st.
Mary's City. Born in Upper Marl-
boro, he was the son of the late
Judge George c. Merrick and the
former Miss Alice Marie Waring.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Morris Merrick;
son, George Brent Merrick, jr.;
two step-sons, C. Eugene Rector
and DR.. G. H. M. Rector, all of
Upper Marlboro, and four sisters,
Mrs. Ryland D. Tisdale of Annap-
oils, and Mrs. Alice M. Roberts,
Miss Katherine Thomas Merrick
and Miss Mary Wyckliffe Merrick,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Snack Bar Started
By Boronet's S Wife
To Help Pay Taxes
BY the Assoeloisd Press

POOLE. England, Mar. 16.
"A baronet's wife has started
a roadside snack bar to help
pay for upkeep of the $500
acre family estate. hard hit
by taxes.
Lady Lees, wife of Col. Sir
John Lees, will put in her
week ends selling cold sau-
sages. pork pies. jellies and
soft drinks to motorists from
a stand outside their 45-room
house, Lytchett Manor, near
here.
She'll do some of the cook
ing herself. A relative and an
Estonian cook will help.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

memory OF ROBERTA SMART BROWN,
Mach Mac hoe1partsd p this life five years ago,
We do not need special day
10 oring YOU to our minds:
Inc DAYS we do. not think of you
's very ffrs Tae snART s. iiRd; FAMILY.
EDDY, PVT. ROBERT S. In loving
bsaS5y brotSsly sst y oss RoBSRF fssF s son npY n5a
IA ls, 1915. at strodt, Germany,
the sots Tnfsntrs hs RssimsSt RsHunssS T5th stb
Division. 1st United States .' Army. '''
0n, S, what would We give to clasp his hand,
HIS dear, kind face to see;
10 near his voice, to see his smile
That meant SO much to u.s.
Sadly missed.
MON, DAD AND SIS.
EDDY, PVT. ROBERT S. In loving
-G memory Of our dear grandson,
PVT. ROBERT S. EDDY, who was
rs Saled Snk MnrsS IN ACTION a fiYe years ago to
ing his country in Germany.
Deep in our hearts picture lies,
More precious than silver or gold;
The picture is our dear grandson.
Whose memory will never grow old
LOVING GRANDPARENTS. Mr.. AND
GREEN. WILLIAM H. In loving mem-
ory Of my dear father, WILLIAM H.
GREEN. who passed away nineteen years
DAUGHTER. MARGARET. .
GREEN. WILLIAM H. AND MARY
CATHERINE. In loving memory OF our
f. GREEN h Who pass passed asMi away matam Nineteen
sear mobsE asS sSaas sna MaS and
cATEERINE GREEN, who passed ava away
sixteen years ago, March IL, 1884.
KIRKPATRICK. LAURA L. In loving
Temsm5rancs .,r, Of Ic CUR dear mother, LAURA
year ago today, March 16, 1949.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The greatest love forever fingers
IN our HRs Rear1S nEJorrn I9T you tpf I9day EnrN
PEDIFoRD, MAMIE L. A tribute of
beloved wife and mother, MAMIE L.
PEDIFORD, who passed away three years
ago today, March Is, 1947.
YeTT %V1N1 sesenes is silent Mn gTief
ROBINSON. ROSCOE G.. A token of
and Gsf unce RoscoE GS5 fsaa Sf0sasp Wo
!clg no iouI YEATS dko tuQHy, march 10,
1916.
You lived a life that all might envy,
Loved and loving, gentle and kind;
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
IDA, ARCHIBALD AND MILDRED. =
THOMAS, EULA ]. In loving memory
of my dear father. EULA j. THOMAS, who
passed away two years ago today, March
16, 194S.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
LOVING DAUGHTER, NOVELLA.
TUCKER, HAROLD S. In memory of
my son, HAROLD s. TUCKER, who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
March 16 1947.
1t was in the afternoon when the Masters
voice
Called softly, Come and rest,
My suffering child, come now,
And lay your head upon My breast"
He smiled and sweetly answered
Yes, my mind on Thee is stayed,
And though through the valley Of death
With Thee ] am net afraid
DEVOTED MOTHER, JOSEPHINE TUCKER.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are at Work

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
if the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

ZURAS, ESTHER G. March IA, 1870
o. 1109 52nd ave-. Hillside, Md, wife Of
George n: zurss, mother Of Mrs. Robert
any aayiot, Edward and George, jr., zuras
Jacob Cramer, daughter of Mrs jams
Gramer: Services at Chambers FuneraI
home, 5lI 11th st. Sc. on Friday, March
~, at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Garh nf Thanks

MATHIS, ROSE. We wish to express
our appreciation to our relatives and
for their kindness during the illness and
at the loss of our loved one, ROSE
MATHIS. Many thanks for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral tributes
HUSBAND AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Movies Restricted

Ceylon has law forbidding
the showing of a 16-millimeter
film within five miles of an es-
tablished 35-millimeter film thea
ter.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Warm Gulf Stream waters, col
liding with cold Arctic waters,
cause the rough water off Cape
Hatteras, N. C.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
In Mrnnrtant

bROWN, ROBERTA SMART In loving
memory of ROBERTA SMART BROWN,
VINO departed this life five years ago,
We do not need a special day
10 oring You to our minds:
The days We do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

HOLMES, RANDOLPH. On Sunday,
March ab1 IL; 1850 RANDOLPH HOLMES Of
Dubignon walter Bailey and Lucy Eweli: %
father OF HARRY. Holmes and Gloyd Holmes
foster father of Leona Miles and Bertha
survive. Friends may cali at the Malvan &
schey Funeral Home. 424 R st. NV, after
pm. Thursday, where funeral services
Will be held Friday March II, at l pm.
HOLMES. WILLIAM ROBERT. On Thurs
VII iLh MdEeh RsRa 81 2S9 e. daRatsd M0
Mrs. Jeanette Brashears. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends. No
noSs ee Of e. Rroofs sdr sne t
JOHNSON, ESTHER MAE. Entered into
eternal rest on Sunday, March IL. 1850,
MA5 gssesa soya ssyser wife Ms 9l Pa
s!stsr Of Ms; Mrs. EYelyn pIummer; MIS-: Elsis
aaykns Hay MyEasne Bernard Garltoa
Mrs. Sadie Stewart, devoted niece Of Mrs.
Viola WASHINGTON: Mrs: Viola Minor,
isn Herr WIur Earl and
ressins at the john ' z Rhines S g. Sn1sus c.. Fus
neral tva Home ard i.a and Eye sts sw where
March 49,, at ! pm, from Providence Bap-
Stevenson ofdciating. interment Harmony
Cemetery. II
JOHNSON, HATTIE J. On wednesday,
March i5. 1850; At her, residence: Rosary
S aS ssqshta4 ATE of the sse as6fs md
sevotea sIsts4s MRS ulhs Anns coates 'ahse
PsTker stepbrothera sno Bar Barry o&HHn Thomas, S.
s S.n; Thu-sds: .s March Marsh ls' iEisnds may may
siPGs FsssI hhssssDss hs5; a1ss SRsssh s
BY Bye the iias RoIlirs FuneraI Home. Haa"A'A'S
JOHNSON, THOMAS B. On Monday.
March ~ 49, Thomas Is5S s. BIS b hoRs s4s Ssdse6 se6
MIS-; Hildegarde ): ieonsrd: remains
Fsses Eo so St hs 4t s. St. H. Vines Services GG sqae a 81
Paul's Episcopal Church, oath and K sts.
NV, on Friday; March Il. at 2 pm; In
sishine to 0f SEND oWers are Kindly ps
quested to make memorial contribution
to the Damon Runyon Fund. 16 :
JOHNSON. THOMAS B. A special com.
q munication OF Stansbury Lodge,
IN held he'll in the ten Temple p MI in srishte it It.
WW yyood' yySed' :. on Friday, March -;
w the funeral services for our
2 late brother. THOMAS B;
JOHNSON. By order of the worshipful
master. GEORGE w. STURM.
Attest: s. HARRY BAKER, Secretary 10
KAISER. HERBERT G. OnA March 10,
1850, of 1904 Jocelyn ST. father of Her
bert W. Kaiser of Chicago, III. Prayers
NV. on Friday, March II, at 10 am.
Interment washington National Cemetery.
KANE. LEO. Suddenly, Sunday. March
IL, 1850, at his residence, S14 26th st.
NV, LEO KANE. brother of Mrs. Louise
d. Lucas. Funeral Friday, March II. at
pm, from Boyd's Funeral Home, 1888
26th St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

,E, WILLS M. A special COM
munication OF BENJAMIN B.
French Lodge, No. 15, F, A A.
NJ, is called for Saturday,
yS March IS, 1850, at 1 pm, at
N the Masonic Temple, for the
- purpose of conducting Masonic
funeral services for our late
WILLS M. BRYCE.
GEORGE L. DARLING, w. M.