davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

Daznai skaitome BALFo ra.
ginimus aukoti j varga pateku.
stems tautieciams. Ellie metu
skaitant tokius raginimus, JIG
daugelio akyse nubluko, nebevei-
kia taip, kaip anksciau veikdavo
Vienas kitas, skaitydamas
tuos atsisaukimus, net prasita-
ria, kad, girdi, .BALFas tam il
yra, kad auku prasytu -. 0 to
anksciau juk beveik negirdeda-
vome. Tai reiskia, kad visi pra-
dedame pavargti. Pradedame pa
vargti dar per anksti, neatlike
savo pareigos Xxi gallo =.
IS Vokietijos pranesa, kad ten
stovyklose ir uz stovyklu dar
yra apie $4,000 lietuviu. Dalis
ju gales emigruoti j Amerika ar
kitus krastus. o jei dar bus tin
kamai pakeistas Americas imi-
gracijos istatymas, tai Vokie-
tijoje skaicius dar labiau SUI
mazes. Bet kiekvienu atveju Vo-
kietijoie
'ass" vistiek liks 1 ,000iar 2, 2,o60.al
lietuviu.
Ju padetis tikrai sunki. Siuos
zodzius rasanciam paciam teko
su tokiais kalbetis ir isgirsti jQ
samprotavimus.
Ju didziausias noras, jei jau
niekur is Vokietijos negales is
vaziuoti, tai kad bent butu su-
traukti j viena ar dvi vietoves ir
ten nebutu savo tautieciu uz-
mirsti.
"Atsiminkit mus visi, kurie
turtle pastoge ir turtle ko val
gvti. Mes tain pat esame jusu
giminas - lietuviai, tik daug ne
laimingesni, neteke sveikatos.
ligu skriaudziami. neturintieii
teis1s isvaziuOti is Vokietijos. ;"
Taip kalba jie, pasiduodami Ii
kimui, CANA nemaloniam liki-
mui.
Butu geda NUNS visiems, iei-
gu tas 1000 ar 1000 lietuviu,
karo auku, hutu uzmirSti ir lik-
tn nykti visiskai svetimoje ap-
linkumoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
Turiiz1nas 1850 metals


drai INFANT, bus didesnis kaip
1949 metals. Atsiras daugiau
zmoniu, kurie keliaus. Transpor-
to istaigos tikisi, kad keliautojQ
skaicius nei kick nebus mazes-
mis-, kaip pereitais metals. Taciau
Americas turizmo istaigos nesi-
tiki gauti tokiu paciQ pajamu,
kaip pereitais metals. sventieji
Metal ir keliavimas j Europa, ko
anksciau nebuvo, nukreips sim
tus milijonu doleriQ, kelionems
skirtu pinigu, is Jungtiniu Vals-
tybiu kitur.
Zinoma, daugumas turizmo pi-
nigu liks cia, mes vidutinio pa
jegumo seimos vyks kur nors
cia pat j kalnus ir vietines va
sarvietes. Bet Europoje Sventie-
il Metal tikrai atsilieps, mes
Pietu Amerikos ir JAW turistai
vyks j Europa.
| Valdzios turizmo ekspertai pa
reiSke, kad pereitais metals
68O,O0O zmoniu keliavo j uzsie-
nj. siais metals ~tikimasi, kad
uzsieni vyks 100000. Jie pra-
leis $50 milijonu doleriu Euro
pole, bet j ia skaiciu neieina
Meksika ir Kanada.
Kick didesnis siais metals bus
keliavimas j Vakaru India.
Daugiau niekur nenumatoma,
kad keliautu, isskyrus Europa,
Kanada, Meksika ir Vakarq In
dija. Taip pat laukiama dides-
nio skaiciaus lankytoju valsty-
biniuose JAW parkuose.
AutOm0biliai
Keliavimas privaciais automo.
biliais bus panasus, kaip 194e
metals, gal net ir didesnis
American Automobile Assn
atstOvai sake. "AtrOdO. bus di.
deli metal.
Motoristu organizacijos tiki
kad ekonominio gyvenimo itaks
j atostogu keliones, kuri pasirodf
1949 metals, tests ir gal net
stipriau augs. Keliautojai paro
do savo tendencija, pasirinkdam
vietas ir patogumus. Dabal
stengiasi pasirinkti butus zem;
ir vidutine kama. Sios rusie'
turistu skaiciu didina tai, kat
miestuose padaugejo automobi
liu savininku. Dirbanciuju ap
mokamos atostogos taip pat ska
tina keliauti, susipazinti su sa
vo krastu.
Traukiniai
! Atrodo, kad keliavimas trau
ki1iais bus n1azespis bent 1917
/ jis jau sumazejo 63,eo nuo say,
aukSciauSio taSko kliris huv.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
SpeIIman and 100 Pilgrims
Leave Milan for France
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Mar. 9.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman with some 100
Holy Year pilgrims from his New
York Archdiocese left here by
train today for Nice and Lourdes,
France.
Cardinal Spellman paid a visit
to the Archbishop of Milan, AL
fredo Cardinal Schuster, after Of
ficiating at a mass this morning
in the little chapel of st. Carlos
Tomb, just under the altar of
Milan's huge Gothic "Duomo"
Cathedral.
The cardinal and the group Of
New York pilgrims are on their
way home after having pisited
Rome.
After a Commute talk with
Cardinal Schuster, Cardinal
ISpellman left the archdiocese
palace to visit the old and al
most completely blind DR.. Giu-
seppe Fornario, who treated him
for five months during the car
dlnals tour of Italy in 1914.
DR.. Fornario gave Cardinal
Spellman a bronze statue as
souvenir.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Clarence '. Craigen, Is,
Long Resident Here, Dies

Clarence Victor Craigen, IS, q
Washington resident for many
years, died Tuesday night in Gall
niger Hospital, after a brief ill
ness. He lived at 1907 Hobart
street NV.
Born in Cumberland, Md, Mr.
Craigen came here as a child. He
was the son of the late Martha
and John Craigen, a we'll known
druggist here.
He was in the leather business
in Winston-S Salem, N. c., for a
number of years before he retired
in 1924 and had lived here since.
Mr.. Craigen is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Lillian Craigen Norris
4014 North Twenty-fifth street
Arlington; a nephew, John G.
Norris, a reporter for The Wash
ington Post and three nieces, Mrs
Edith O'Connor, of the North
Twenty-flfth street address; Mrs
Lillian Craigen Brown, Washing.
ton and Miss Louise Lewis of the
McReynolds Apartments, TOE
Eighteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in the Walsh
funeral home, TAI Eleventh street
Sc. Burial arrangements have
not been completed,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Lewis {. Russell, 78, Dies;
Retired FTC Examiner

Lewis c.. Russell, 78, retired
trial examiner for the Federal
Trade Commission. died yesterday
in his home in Athens. Ga. after
a long illness.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, is the nephew of Mr..
Russell.
Mr.. Russell came here in 1888
as a counsel for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, holding that
position for the next six years.
He then went with the FTC, where
he remained as a trial examiner
until illness forced him to retire
in June, 1914.
Born in Athens, he was a judge
Of the Superior Court of the Pied
mont Circuit in Georgia from 1923
to 1925. He then practiced law in
Athens and st. Petersburg, Fla,
before coming here with RFC.
Besides Senator Russell, he is
survived by four nieces, Mrs. S.
Gordon Green. Alexandria; Mrs.
j. K. Stacy, 2204 Cathedral avenue
NV; Mrs. S. R. Sharpton, Falls
Church, and Mrs. Hugh Peterson,
2901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Athens. Bur-
ial also will be there.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Arlington Church Rites
Today for |. Joe Fait

Funeral service for L. Joe Fait,
38, hardware manufacturers. rep
resentative, were to be held at
pm. today in the Faith Lutheran
Church, Lee boulevard and Jack
son street, Arlington. Burial will
be at pm. Saturday in Green's
burg. Pa.
Mr.. Fait. a representative fol-
several firms in New York and
Chicago. died Tuesday in George
Washington University Hospital
after a weeks illness. He lived
at 312 North George Mason drive
Arlington.
Mr.. Fait was member of the
Faith Lutheran Church and of the
Arlington County Club, Arlington
Optimist Club and Joppa Masonic
Lodge No. 35, Washington.
Mr.. Fait was also a member OF
the Washington Board of Trade
Born in Greensburg, Mr.. Fait
came here IA years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marjorie G. Fait; two sons, David
8, and Donald, 4; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie A. Fait, Green's
burg, and a brother, Frank L.
Fait, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Fla. She was en- route from
Washington to visit a daughter,
Mrs. j. Brent Greene of Coconut
Grove, Fla, when she was stricken.
Headed Opium Committee.
A member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Foreign Policy AS
sociation since 1923, she also had
been chairman of the organiza-
tons Opium Research Committee
from that date until her death.
In 1927 and 1928 she served as
assistant to the director of re-
search of the association. Be-
ginning in 1928, she represented
the association at sessions of the
Opium Advisory Committee of the
League of Nations and later at ses-
sions of the Commission on Mar
cotic Drugs of the United Nations.
She was author of International
Narcotics Control, 1939-1946,"
published by the Foreign Policy
Association.
Born in New Brunswick, she
was graduated from Bryn Mawr
College in 1904 and was a gradu-
ate student at the University of
Gernoble in 1907.
Directed Red Cross Work.
During World War I she di-
rected the preparation of surgical
dressings at the National Red
Cross headquarters here. After
the war. she lived in New York,
returning to Washington in 1882.
Mrs. Moorhead was a member
of the board of directors of Mount
Vernon Seminary and a director
of the United Nations Forum here.
She also was a member of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, the
Chevy Chase Club, the Women's
National Democratic Club and the
Colony Club of New York.
In addition to her daughter, she
is survived by a son, David Moor
head of indianapolis, Ind, and a
grandson. Rynn Berry of Coconut
Grove.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
William H. Winn Dies;
Owned Photo Studio

William Henry Winn, 4S, Silver
Spring photographer, died in his
sleep last night at his home, BIS
Forest Glen road, Silver Spring
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Winn, who was active in
civic affairs. was owner of the
community's oldest Photographic
studio. 1t is at 8430 Colesville
road.
i. He was born in Beloit. Wis. and
reared in Tulsa, Okla. After World
War I, Mr.. Winn served four years
in the Marine Corps. He moved
to Washington in 1881 and opened
the Silver Spring studio in 1910.
Mr.. Winn was a 32d degree
Mason. and a member of the Sill
yer Spring Lions Club and the
Silver Spring Elks Lodge. Dur
ing World War II, he was a
civilian air patrol pilot.
Survivors include his widow.
Lestia A. Winn; a daughter, Wy
neeta Maye; his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Dobeck. and a sister, Mrs.
Lurlene Ferguson, all of Silver
Spring, and his father, o. F.
Winn, Richmond, Va.
Memorial services will be held
by the Elks Lodge at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Funeral services with
Masonic rites will be held at 2
pm. Saturday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Bridges Perjury Trial
Nearing Completion
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. o.
The end of testimony appeared in
sight today on the 9th court day
OF the Harry Bridges perjury
trial.
Government testimony is fin
ished. The defense has only its
last surrebuttal witness in re-
|serve-Bridges himself.
Bridges, CIO longshore leader
and an Australian by birth, is
accused of perjury at his 1916
naturalization hearing when he
said he never had been Commu-
mist.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Harry N. Gardner,
Head Of D. T.. Penny
Milk Program, Dies

Harry Marshall Gardner, SO
supervisor of the Districts penny
milk and food conservation pro-
gram, died yesterday in George
town Hospital of a heart condi-
ton. He had been i'll for two
months.
Mr.. Gardner, who lived at 1924
R street NV, had been in charge
of the purchasing, distribution
and collection side of the food
conservation program since it's in
ception in 1916. He had also
headed the penny milk program
since it was set up in 1912.
He first begain work for the
Board of Public Welfare's Depart
ment of Emergency Relief in 1885
as purchasing officer. At that
time he was assigned to setting
up lunch program in the District
schools. The program during the
depression furnished free lunches
to schol children. Later, he was
made purchasing officer for all
WPA projects in the District.
District Food Distribution.
He also had charge distributing
surplus food from the Department
of Agriculture to District junior
and senior high schools and So
other organizations such as the
District training schools and In
dustrial home.
During World War II, Mr.. Gard
ner turned his headquarters intc
| a free Community Canning Cen
ter. The center, at 1640 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, closed last year
Mr.. Gardner came here II year:
ago. He was born in Dunkirk
N. Y, and had a long and varied
career. He was newspaperman
editor, songwriter. movie scenario
writer, actor, football coach anc
politician.
He played football at Dunkirh
High School and at the Univer.
sity of Buffalo. When he left
Buffalo, he became publicity di.
rector to the late actor Robert
Mantell and the Kirkwood Sisters
He then became a reporter, frst
for the Evening Observer in Dun
kirk and many other papers later
At one time he was editor of the
Daily Reporter at Logansport, Md
Served in Legislature.
In 1913 he was elected to the
Indiana State Legislature and ir
1915 was appointed clerk of the
Indiana House of Representatives
He later moved to Hollywood
where he wrote scenarios for the
old Keystone Cop and Mack Sen.
nett comedies. He also took par
as Keystone Cop in many pic.
lures. At that time, he wrote the
words to three songs, THAT Dog.
gone Moon" PLAY That We Are
Sweethearts" and Land of Woo.
Mr.. Gardner returned to Logans.
port and was elected auditor Of
Cass County in 1919. He served
for eight years. During that time
he was assistant football coach Al
Purdue University and coached tht
Longansport High School football
team.
Mr.. Gardner is survived by &
son, Marshall c. Gardner of 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. Flu.
neral arrangements have not beer
completed.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
For Lower Pay Opposed
Western Unions PIeo

A Labor Department hearing
officer has recommended denial o1
request by Western Union Tele-
graph Co. for a 65-cent minimum
wage for messengers instead of the
75-cent wage provided by the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
The recommendation was made
to the administrator of the Labor
Departments Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Division after q
public hearing.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mrs. Murray Sorkin
Dies in Florida

Mrs. Murray H. Sorkin, 4s
daughter of Mrs. Mary DAME
Watwood, 1920 Fuller street NV.
died Tuesday at Jacksonville
Beach. Fla, after a long illness
it was learned here yesterday.
Born in Clay County, Ala, she
lived the latter part of her life ir
New York City, where her hus-
band was in the export-import
business.
Mrs. Sorkin frequently visited
her mother and sister, Miss Susie
V. Watwood,' also of the Fuller
street address.
Also surviving are two sons, j
Wesley, 13. and Rodney Bruce
Sorkin, 9; her father, John w
Watwood of Union Grove, Ala:
three other sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services and burial
were to be this afternoon in Jack
sonville Beach.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Sister N. Theresa SibiIa,
Former Teacher Here, Dies

Sister M. Theresa Sibila, 65,
former superior and principal Of
st. Anthony Elementary and
High School here for 19 years,
died Monday in Kingston, N. Y,
after an illness of two months, it
was learned here today.
At the time of her death. Sister
Theresa was superior of the mis-
sion at New Paltz, N. Y.
A native of Massillon, Ohio, she
came here in 1912 to teach in the
private school then conducted by
the Benedictine Sisters in the old
Brooks Mansion, 901 Newton
street NE. This school later be-
came Northeast Catholic High
and then was incorporated into
the present st. Anthony Elemen-
tary and High School.
Sister Theresa served as su-
perior and principal from 1922
to 1941. She then was recalled to
the Motherhouse in Elizabeth,
N. j., to become mistress of nov-
ices. She became mother prioress
of the community in August, 1943,
and held that position until she
went to New Paltz several months
ago.
A Solemn High Requiem Mass
was sung at s am. today in St.
Anthony's Church, with the Rev.
John j. Coady, pastor. as cele-
brant. The funeral mass will be
held at 10 am. Saturday in the
Motherhouse Chapel, Elizabeth.
Her brother. the Rev. Aloysius
Sibilia. will celebrate the mass.
She will be buried there.
Also surviving is another
brother. Alvin Sibila, Cleveland,
Ohm
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Rites for R. B. Hayes,
Salesman, 10 Be Held

Funeral services for Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, 73. retired wholesale
candy salesman, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Gasct
funeral home, Hyattsville. Buria.
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MI. Hayes, a resident of 45lz
Madison street, Riverdale, Md.
for 40 years, died Tuesday in a
Baltimore Hospital after a long
illness.
For more than Is years he was
associated with the George j
Mueller Candy Co., on Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, and for short
time was justice of the peace in
Riverdale. He retired 10 years
ago. Mr.. Hayes was also active
in the Prince Georges County
Democratic organization.
A native of Washington, he was
named for President Rutherford
B. Hayes, who was president-elect
when he was born.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bryan Hayes
Riverdale; four sons, Charles H
Hayes and c. Willis Hayes. River
dale: John R. Hayes of Atlanta
Ga, and Thomas w. Hayes
Hyattsville; seven daughters. Mrs
Ralph D. Mari, 807 Underwood
street NV: Mrs. Louis S. Kep-
hart, Chillum, Md; Mrs. John
r. Hoff1er, 200 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Mrs. John j. Marean
Accokeek, Md: Mrs. H. D. Lester
Miami. Fla; Mrs. Michael j. Sui
livan. Hollywood, Md, and Mrs
James H. Keebler. 4010 Illinois
avenue NV; a brother, Harvey
Hayes of Washington, and &c
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Beechom Improves;
Collapsed at Concert
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 9.-Sir Thomas
Beecham, who collapsed last night
while conducting the Royal Phil
harmonic Orchestra, is feeling "a
little better" today, a spokesman
said.
Beecham. who is 10, was rum
ming a temperature from inf1u-
enza when he collapsed at the
concert in Cheam, Surrey. He was
rushed, back to his London hotel
by automobile.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

than 20 years,
will be held at
$50 am. to-
morrow at her
home, 1920 r
street NV.
Burial will be
at BIS pm. to-
morrow in Elm
wood Cemetery,
New Brunswick,
N. j.
M RS. Moor
head died Mon
day of coronary
| thrombosis in
| g T. AI1p,tetjno
Evening star., 1950-03-09

today in st.
Adams Church.
Burial was tc
be in Congress
sional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Winkel-
man died Mon
day in the
home of hel
daughter, Mrs
w. L. Burton
1886 G e Or G {
Mason drive
Arlington Sloe
was a life long
reSid ent OF
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Charles Hutchinson Dies;
I. American Consul at Seoul
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. Charles
Hutchinson, AZ, American consul
and first secretary of the embassy
at Seoul, Korea, died at Tokyo
General Hospital last night.
Mr.. Hutchinson, 20-year veteran
of the foreign service, from Clin-
ton, Iowa, was flown here yester-
day in a special plane. His ill
ness was diagnosed in Korea as
uremic poisoning. An autopsy is
being performed.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Chips Without Fish? No!

When a trawler strike closed
fish and chip dealers stands in
Cape Town, South Africa, some
tried to carry on by selling just
chips, but one said: "For me to
offer chips only is like having a
Romeo without his Juliet"
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mrs. Helen Moorhead, ,
Foreign Policy Expert
For 70 Years, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Howell Moorhead, 81, a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Foreign Policy Association for more
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mrs. Columbus WinkeIman
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Co.
lumbus F. Winkelman, 70, long
active in patriotic organizations
here. We're to be held at 2.3n ID m
Evening star., 1950-03-09
William P. RutIedoe Dies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
9 (P.-William Peter Rutledge, 80,
retired Detroit (Mich.) police COM
missioner, died in st. Petersburg
hospital yesterday,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
1n Mrtttnriattt

BAUM, WILLIAM T. In sad and loving
remembrance OF my dear husband. WILL
LIAM T: BAUM who passed away so sud
denly two years ago today, March 8, 194S.
My heart cannot tell how miss you,
My lips do not know what to say;
God only knows my feelings
Which I hide under my smile each day.
life linked with my own, and day by
day miss you
As I walk through life alone;
A day ! shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And you entered into the land of rest
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears;
| God only knows how much I miss you
At the end Of these two years.
There is not a day goes by, dear one,
| That do not think OF you,
But patiently wait, for / always know
That zHs Tsl @rh be tegethe5 frr at ths end a,,
BLAGBURN, ADA M. In loving mem
March 9, 1947.
Three. long, dreary years have passed.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet, happy memories cling around
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death just the
same.
LOVING HUSBAND: W.. Q BLAGBuRN.
AND GREAT-N1ECE, SADIE E. SMITH.
BRIsCO. MARTILLE S. In loving men,
ory OF our daughter, MARTTLLE s. BRis-
co, who departed this life eight years ago
today, March 9, 1912.
| No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only the experience can tell
| or the grief which We have suffered
| For the one we loved so we'll.
BUTLER. EVA r. In love and remem-
branGe % OF our dear wife and mother, EVA
years ago today, March 9, 194S.
Her life is beautiful memory.
| Her absence silent grief;
| She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
HER II ovN hs suRihBs RuBNp d Asp PsTee1 e5fs
ROLAND, LEROY, Jr.. AND DONALD. :
BREITENBACH, IRENE M. In loving
remembrance of our beloved sister and
aunt, IRENE BREITENBAcH, who de-
g. 1949
The love you gave us many years
-. Shall never from US depart
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
EDNA MILLER Jones. N sur JuLIA rfalsS NJ MAR
| TIN, LYDETTE ELEANOR NEWSOME,
ERA ERA n kAS 9GG 6NS MyRsA SArsA MARTIN IT6s aoR
|
| Jr.
| BUTLER, EVA R. A tribute Of love to
| the memory of our dear sister, EVA R
BUTLER, who departed this life two years
ago today, March 8, 194s.
| We do not need a special day
| To bring you to our minds.
| The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER,
THELMA MOSBY AND LEONARD JACK
SON
COOK, WILLIAM. In sad but loving
memory Of my father. WILLIAM COOK,
who passed away twenty years ago today,
March 8, 1880.
On hillside sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies my dear, devoted father,
| Whom I loved, but could not save.
He heard a voice could not hear,
Which said you cannot stay;
He saw hand could not see.
That beckoned him away.
Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest,
! loved you. but God loved you best
YoUE DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Washington. For the last seven
years she had lived at her daugh-
ter's Arlington home. Her hus-
band, a retired Navy Yard en-
ploye, died in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
DrathH

FULTON. JESSE. On Wednesday, March
S, 1850, JESSE FULTON of 1904 Clay st.
ne, beloved husband of Jessie Mae Fulton.
Also surviving are one daughter, two sons,
five sisters, four brothers, three aunts,
four uncles, twelve nieces, eight nephews,
other relatives and many friends. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE, Inc. 10
GARDNER, CHARLOTTE. On Wednes-
day March 8, 1850, Mrs. CHARLOTTE
GARDNER, widow Of the late Arthur N.
gardner, beloved mother of Mrs. K W.
Louise and Wayne Gardner Donelson Fu-
neral services will be held at Hysong' S
Funeral Home, 1900 st. NV, on Friday,
March 10, at > pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
CAN'T, JOHN E., M. On Tuesday,
aged Sc years beloved husband Of Alice
Speer CAN'T, uncle of Mrs. z. E. Stacy.
Miss Laura CAN'T of Newark, N. j., and
Evelyn Sunday. Friends may call at the
ne, until 1870 pm. Saturday, March II
Services at the First Church of the
NaZarene. 9TH and A SITS. ne, at l pm
Interment Washington National Cemetery
GRIGGs. MARY VIRGINIA. On We'd
ResdsE March g. l92O at e3o1 NoEt
VIRGINIA GR1GGs (nee CARR, wife Of
Irving E. Griggs of Miami. Fla. ano
Mrs. Bessie GrieEs CAN'T of the above
funeral Home, 47a Washington St.. Fail'
Falls Church, Falls Church. Va. on satur;
day. March Il. at pm: Interment
Evening star., 1950-03-09

MARY v. Members of Eiecta
Chapter, No. 2, o. E. s., are
requested to assemble at the
Pearson Funeral Home, 4?2
Washington ST.. Falls Church,
Va. Friday, March 10, 1850.
at 8 pm. for the purpose Of
conducting funeral services for