davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24


Gently. Born in Finland, Mrs. An
dersen came to this country in
1905 and to Seattle in 1911. She
and her husband, ThOrwald Ander-
sen, went to Alaska in 1921, she
as a nurse and he as a teacher.
From 1929 to 1884 she was the
lone white resident at Tundra,
where she taught school. Her last
teaching position in Alaska was at
Sleetmute, where she lived until
she returned to Seattle in 1887.
She wrote newspaper stories and
articles for the Swedish press dur
ing a number of years.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walfred Dam
ielsOn returned recently from ia
pan. The couple, talking about
their experiences at Elm Baptist
Church in Seattle last week, visit
ed missionaries in Assam, Burma,
India, japan and on the Philippines
for several months.
4
The Vasa lodge Klippan of Sc
attic will sponsor sightseeing
trip per boat in the Seattle area
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
June 4. Starting point will he
Leshi Point. The four hour trip
will cost one and one-half dollars
per person. Those interested
should contact Merrill Rylander.
We. 1888 or Ernest Carlson, We.
1862.
The Vasa lodge Norrskenet of
Hoquiam, Wash, celebrated its
seth anniversary recently in Ho-
GUAM with President Gust Swan
son and District Master Carl Frisk,
Everett, presiding Among those
present were Algot johnson, Port
Angeles, Nels d. Nelson, Hoquiam,
and Otto Grandstrom, Hood Can
al, all former district masters;
Albin Spolander, Albin Sjoblom
and Albert Sjoblom, all charter
members; and Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur HedstrOrn, who received 25-year
pins from Mr.. Johnson. Emil Sand
gren, founder of the lodge, could
not attend due to illness.
Lorraine Anderson, Edward Eek
berg, and Lloyd Lindroth, all Sc
attic students, were among the
winning entrants in the interna-
tional poster contest of the Lath-
am Foundation for the Promotion
of Humane Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wackelin.
Seattle, have gone to Ketchikan,
Alaska, where they will spend the
summer months.
Ray OttesOn has been elected
president of the Associated Stu
dents of Seattle Pacific College
for the next school year. Ottoson,
a graduate of Lake Washington
High School, Kirkland, is a pop
ular Scandinavian American.
A. r. Berglund, credit manager
of Arden Farms, Seattle, returns
to Seattle this week from Los An
geles, where he attended the Ma
tional Convention of Credit Men.
Thirty-five years ago Mrs. kon-
stance Gullstad, now of Falkland,
Wash, was crossing a field on the
farm she and her husband owned
in East Stanwood, when she lost
her wedding ring. Her husband,
the late Jens Gullstad, gave her
another ring, but it never seemed
quite the same as the original ring
ne had slipped on her finger on
their wedding day. On Memorial
Day, Mrs. Gullstad will journey
back to East Stanwood as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Logan. There
she will get back her original ring
which Logan found last week while
blowing the same field.
Misc Solveig Ivarsson was re-
Gently named winner of new
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority award,
the Margaret Meany Younger
Award of 500. which will be pre-
scented annually to a junior or SEN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
~ THE TIME L.
u.s., ofoUR LIVES j.. ,&i5|
SOME weep - SOME LAUGH

Nel, I'll be dOggOne,
limit Who a bawIing
by? What tie hecks t'e mat ter nowc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24

Bernard G. Grangaard. banker,
will head the newly created dis
tfict-business division of the Sc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24

John Forrest F1oberg, assistant
secretary of the Navy for air,
Evening star., 1950-03-30
HI mrntnrtai1t

of 'S our Dear sister PAULINE Is iS'ls ALLEN e Who
passed away one year ago, March 30,
1949.
Each night, dear sister. we think Of your
The vacant chair, the empty space;
The sorrow so great we wept alone.
But God knew best SO He called you home.
Forever in Paradise.
May you always remain in Christ.
fgSG bur s3itDe AND vicToRfA e4H5R' JORDAN.
BAILY, IVAN w. In memory of my
husband. IVAN W. BAILY, who died one
year ago today, March 30. 1949.
There is link death cannot sever,
Love and memory last forever;
BLAIR. JOSEPH d. AND JULIA L. In
memory OF my beloved parents. who were
called to the Great Beyond. JOSEPH D.
L. BLAIR, R. N, March 80, 1949.
Rest in peace until we meet again be-
s0n' YOUR 'o6 oasej Son. JOSEPH D. BLAIR.
BRAY, JOSEPH J. In loving memory
of our dear husband and father, JOSEPH
J. BRAY. who departed this. life Ave years
afs shs pEvorsp naveS isD' WIFE WIFE AND CHILDREN. :.
DAVIS. DR.. JOSEPH s. In memory Of
my devoted husband. Dr. JOSEPH s.
PAYS Talx who departed this life March 80
Loved in life. remembered IN s,4.r,t Ssrsth..
WILSON, ALICE i!p In H,yI 1eyins ssn memory Of
March so, 1913.
Deep is my sadness.
Under Ersss sorrow bow,
Her RhtEs pA6SaTR. %siRss fsErzAssrx. .
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Cathedral Rites Tomorrow
For Richard |. QuiqIey .

Funeral services for Richard
Lucien Quigley, So year old
pharmacist, will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in st. Joseph's
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
Ietery.
Mr.. Quigley. for many years
owner of Quigley's Pharmacy at
Twenty-flrst and G. streets NV.
died Tuesday night in George
Washington University Hospital
after a weeks illness.
Although he retired II years
ago, Mr.. Quigley still owned the
building in which the pharmacy
was located.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Quigley
of 3415 Thirty-fourth street
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Macnamee of the same
address, and two grandchildren,
Mrs. Donald Pike. jr., and Richard
E. Little, both of Boston.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

delved into music. With . six
piece orchestra made up of men,
bers OF his family, he toured the
country. The orchestra was called
"The Black Family Orchestra. -
Mr.. Black played the drums and
piano.
He was a member Of the Elks
and Knights OF Columbus. as we'll
as other fraternal groups and
several historical societies.
He leaves six daughters, Mrs.
Leo Maheux. with whom he lived
in Maine; Mrs. Will Mckinney
Springfield, H.: Mrs. Ethel Doyle,
Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Brumm
Mrs. Irwin McCloskey and Mrs.
Richard Mattern, all of Lancaster
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Auburn, with burial in
Lancaster.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
F. P. Black, IS, Dies;
Associate Editor Of
Washington History

Frank P. Black, IS, who assisted
in publishing histories Of nearly
every State and was an associate
editor of Washington, Past ane
Present." died Tuesday in Auburn
Maine.
Mr.. Black lived in Washington
from 1925 until 1888. when he
retired and went to Auburn.
He came here as organizer anc
director of washington, Past and
Present." a five-volume history OF
the District.
Mr.. Black began his career in
histories in 1898 with the S. j
Clarke Publishing Co. of Chicago
Later he transferred to the Lewis
Historical Publishing Co. of New
York, in which capacity he worked
on the Washington history.
Mr. Black was born in Decatur
Ill. He began his varied career as
partner in his fathers shoe
business. Later he became a news
paper reporter and city editor.
He also directed many amateur
theatricals. 20 of them in Lam
caster. Pa. where he was director
of the Sacred Heart Players. He
was member Of the Drama
League of America. While in
Washington, he served as assistant
director of the Actors Guild.
AT one time, Mr.. Black also
Evening star., 1950-03-30

It was under his direction that
many recent important advances
in control Of insect pests have
taken place. These include de-
velopment Of the use OF DOT,
erosols for household and field use
and the practical dispersal OF
liquid insecticides from aircraft.
Had Several Degrees.
DR.. Armand was born in Tellu-
ride, Colo. He was graduated
with a B. S. degree from Colorado
Agricultural College in 1920. where
he specialized in entomology. He
received an M. A. in entomology
from Stanford University In 1922
and a Phi. D. in zoology and
botany from the same university
in 1928.
Before joining the Agriculture
Department in 1929, DR.. Armand
was engaged in research work on
sugar beet insects for q private
company. Later he was a men,
ber of the staff Of San Mateo
Junior College from 1922 to 1929.
During his early years in the
Entomology Bureau. DR.. Armand
conducted further research on the
sugar beet leafhopper in Cali
fornia and Idaho before coming to
Washington in 1882.
He headed the Division of
Cereal and Forage Insect Investi-
cations from 1884 to 1887 and
during the next two years, as
special research assistant to the
Chief of the Bureau. he served as
CO. ordinator of all research work
He was named assistant chief of
the bureau in 1889 and became
chief two years later.
Survived by Widow.
DR.. Armand was q member of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, a fellow
of the chronological Society Of
America. and past president of
both the American Association of
Economic Entomologists and the
chronological Society OF Wash
ington.
DR.. Armand lived at 4247 Vaca-
ton lane. Arlington. Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth E. Lovett Armand; a
daughter, Doris M. Armand and a
son, Richard J. Armand, all of the
Vacation lane address. and two
brothers, Robert N. Armand, a
plant quarantine inspector with
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, Lufkin. Tex,
and DR.. J. w. Armand, Los Banos,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Saturday at the Ives
funeral home Arlington
Evening star., 1950-03-30
John William Wickurd ,
Veteran Printer, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. Mar. 30.-John
William Wickard, 80. oldest mem
ber OF the Cumberland Typo
graphical Union No. 244, died to-
day in Maryland General Hospital
He was admitted three weeks ago
after a fall.
Mr.. Wickard was a printer for
the Times and Alleganian Co. OF
Cumberland for many years. He
was the last surviving charter
member of the Cumberland union.
He had been retired for a number
of years and lived here with a
daughter.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

held this morning in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Pomonkey.
Built Airport Restaurant.
The aviation enthusiast who
was we'll known in flying circles in
this area, had dreamed Of build
ing a "congeniaI community" OF
air sportsmen on his ever-expand-
ing land that covered more than
l 900 acres.
In the last year he had erected
a modern airport restaurant and
opened a roller skating rink there.
Nearby he had damned a creek
which ran through the woods. en-
visioning a large lake stocked with
abundant game fish for his air
minded friends. Owner OF a large
lumber business and sawmiil, he
imagined his land dotted with
low-cost cottages, built from the
wooded acres he owned.
With bulldozers, Mr.. Bauser-
man cleared the land and began
Evening star., 1950-03-30

with the Rev. DR.. j. Warren
Hastings of the National City
Christian Church officiating. Bur
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Born in Putnam County, Mo.
Mrs. Bell moved, to Oregon as 8
child She attended the Univer-
sity OF Oregon and the Eugene
(Oregon) Bible University. A fel-
low student at the latter was
Harry l.. Bell. to whom she wa,
married in 1914. ri
After serving as pastor at Olym-
pia, Wenatchee and Ellensburg
Wash. and at Marion, Ohio, Mr.
Bell moved with his wife and fam.
lily to Washington in August. 1912
to become minister at Columbis
Heights Church, 1435 Park roao
NV. Their. home is at 140s
Varnum street NV.
Mrs. Bell taught the Berear
Bible Glass at the church, spon-
sored the church's Young Bust
nesswomen's Guild and was .
member of the Washington Coun-
Gil of Churchwomen. Proficient
at both the piano and pipe organ
she belonged to the Friday Morn
ing Music Club.
Surviving, besides Mr.. Bell, are
daughter, Mrs. LaVonne Smith
OF Harlan. KY. and four sons
Raymond L. Bell of 806 Green.
wood avenue. Takoma Park. Md.
the Rev Wayne H. Bell of Shelby
vile, KY, the Rev. winston C
Bell of indianapolis, and the Rev
r. Keith Bell of New Liberty, KY
Evening star., 1950-03-30

lington H os-
pital, where he
W a S admitted
Monday night
with a heart
a linn ent. He
had been i'll for
several months.
DR.. Armand,
one of t h e
country's lead
ing authorities
on insects and
insect control,
had been chief
of the bureau
since 1871.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Death Ends C.. A. Bousermon's
Dream of Airport Community

the operation OF his airport in
1945. In the years that followed,
he kept building and adding to
the establishment, which now has
hangar space for at least SO
planes.
Mr.. Bauserman became inter-
ested in aviation when he served
here In World War II as a CAP
tain in the Civil Air Patrol. After
the war, he ran an air school for
several hundred CT trainees at the
airport.
An excellent flyer himself, he
had his own plane which he used
for surveying lumber tracts and
making sales trips to neighboring
States. His life was the outdoors
and he shot bear and elk in
Canada.
Married in 1926.
In addition to his air interests,
he was instrumental in bringing
to his property the Princess Anne
Co.. a wooden spoon factory,
which manufactures ice cream
spoons and popsicle sticks from
the wood he provided.
Born in Detrick, Va, he moved
to Manassas as a youth and at
tended schools there. He mar
ried Miss Beulah L. Whitmer in
1926 and moved to Pomonkey the
following year.
+ Mr.. Bauserman was a member
Of the Washington Air Derby AS
ISOLATION. the Washington Hangar
of the Quiet Birdmen and the
Maryland Airport Owners and
Operators Association.
: Besides his wife, he leaves a g.
year-old son, Gilbert Lee Bauser-
man; his father, Lemuel T.
Bauserman; sister. Mrs. Merle
Gaines, and a brother, Roy c.
Bauserman, all of Manassas.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Aiken to TuIk in Bethesda

Senator Aiken, Republican. OF
Vermont, will speak at an open
meeting Of the Young Republican
Club Of Montgomery County at
8:45 pm. Monday in the Bethesda
County Building. His subject will
be The Agricultural Support Pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
K. l. PouIey, II, OiImon,
Dies in Los Angeles
BY the Associotsd Prasx

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30.-E. L.
.Pauley, u. father of oilman-poli-
tico, Edwin C. Pauley. died yester-
day at the home of another son.
Harold R. Pauley.
Born in Chesapeake. w. Va, Mr..
Pauley became a vice president of
Standard Oil of Kentucky but left
that post in 1919 to come to Cali
-fornia, where he developed auto
mobile and oil businesses.
Besides his sons, he leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Victoria Pettry OF Chesa- =
ppeake.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Church, nd
mother of three
minister sons.
: Mrs. Bell, 53
died Tuesday in
Garfield Hos
pital, where she
had been taken
earlier in the
day for an op-
Grafton.
Services will
be held at the
S. H. Hines fu-
neral h ON e
2901 Fourteenth
M
Evening star., 1950-03-30

@><
pm. today In
Manassas, Va.
H e W a s
Ch a les A
Bauserman, A.
o W n e r anC
president Of the
Maryland Air
port in Pomon-
key, who died
Unexpectedly OF
a heart attack
Tuesday in his
home there.
Funeral SerV-
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Rites for Albert Houver, 81

FREDERICK, Nd, Mar. 80 tP,.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Albert L. Hauver. 81.
"a retired farmer and one time
member OF the Maryland House
Iof Delegates. He died yesterday
at his home near Foxville,
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Uarh uf Ti1anka

JOHNSON, ESTHER MAE STEWART
We wish to express our gratitude to our
pastor, Rev. G. Z. Stevenson, the many
departments of Providence Baptist Church,
the Ladies Union of Churches. relatives
neishbofs and our many friends for the
kind expressions of sympathy. the many
horal tributes and cards received a. the
passing of our beloved one. Mrs. ESTHER
MAE STEWART JOHNSON.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Cigarettes for Tourists

The Bahamas government al
lowed Nassau to import 5000, 900
United States cigarettes-intend-
ed solely ais a tourist amenity, to
encourage visitors.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
'Dr. Percy N. Armand,
Chief Of Entomology
Bureau, Dies at 81

DR.. Percy N. Armand, 81. chief
of the Agriculture Departments S
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. died yesterday in Ar
Evening star., 1950-03-30

A man whose abrupt death
shattered dreams of building an
extensive air community on his
land in Pomonkey, Md, was to
Evening star., 1950-03-30
ANALYST

In telling the exciting story of medical research
to combat the Common Cold, READERS DIGEST
calls the introduction of ANALYST "the Best
Health News OF the Year.
For, as this authoritative READERS DIGEST
article points out: ut is safe" ANALYST is the
antihistaminc prescribed by thousands of doc
tors for four years-now available to families
everywhere without prescription.
Whot ANALYST Can Do for You:
]. Taken as directed, Immediately upon expo
sure to colds or at the first sign of cod ANALYST
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Dratha

TENNYSON, BESSIE. Offcers and mem
E.H bers Of goodwill Council No.
reauested re-; sedhis,' to .ssembie n'G It The The
NIX @: saa sth 81: H. s. g. sl1! on !hursasy s;
Ib evening, March 80, 1850, At 8
~ o'clock, for the purpose of
'eE .S, sH' ad asf
SHIRLEY AStF; KR1NER. Nj sAf Rec. Sec. o'A'
vOELKER, DIR. JOSEPH W: On Tues.
aosps ass MfrGb B. ss oaSa gSG e HoMRsn SS y:
loved husband Of Lola Mae voelker and
yoeksT % FInersl from aora The W. w. Deal
and friends invited. Interment at Com
gressional Cemetery. 80.
vOELKER. DIR. JOSEPH w. Members Of
~> the goth Division Association
Ah will meet at the w. W. Deal
~ :: 4: :;s !; ;?;$:
comrade, DR.. JOSEPH W.
M. E. GRooME, Adjutsnt.
WASHINGTON, LEROY. On Monday,
khaoY MaseH WAsHsdroN fasS 'Ssss q ss aoasn et
W.. 'pTOLNer Ol Mdttl6 WdSilluBb
johnson, Elizabeth and oliver Washington.
Many other relatives and friends also
survive. Friends may call at the Malvan
a. Schey Funeral Home. 424 r st. NV,
after pm. Thursday. where funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday, March 81, At l
WELLS, PAUL.T. On Monday, March
27, 1850, at Mount Alto Hospital. PAUL
T. WELLS of Seat Pleasant, Md, beloved
husband of Juanita Wells and father Of
Evelyn and Dorothy Windsor, Paul A;
and Marvin M Wells He also is survived
by two grandchildren, fve sisters and
two brothers. Remains resting at oasch,s
services will be held on Friday. March 81.
at $40 am; thence to st. Martins Cath
olic Church Washington, D. C.. where
mass will be offered at q am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 80
WILSON, DIR. LORRAINE O.. On We'd
nesday. March 30, 1850, DR.. LORRAINE
O. WILSON, beloved husband Of Alice Will
son. Services, private. at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 51O1 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Kindly omit flowers. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. |nez F. Bell

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Inez F..
Bell, wife Of the pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Evening star., 1950-03-30
The Antihistamine Recommended for Family Use

Robert S. o'Brisn family, High
Psinf Ians, seorsdols. N. Y.
"Our Judith and felt colds com.
ing on" writes Mr.. O'Brien, 80,
my wife took ANAHIsr right along
with us. 1t worked 80 we'll we're
never without i'll"
Evening star., 1950-03-30

N. Toms fomiIy, $3.50 Euclid
Ave-. Son Diego. Col. when my
daughter started shifting, We gave
her ANALYST as directed for 5
days" writes Mr.. Toms. Her cold
never developed. ANAHIsr stopped
, my wife's cold right away!"
Evening star., 1950-03-30

W. K. seoy fomiy, RED. 3. Glen
Allen, Va. SIN this rural area our
children tended to catch more
colds than city children" writes
Mrs. Seay, until 3 friend
recommended ANAHTsr! 1t really
prevents those terrible colds!"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMEIEHY LUIS.
ylx CEMETERY LOTS at Fort Lincoln.
Very reasonable. Call WA. 1924. -3
Evening star., 1950-03-30
car, stop cold symptoms
in a single day SAFELY!

can eliminate cold symptoms in single day!
z. By taking ANALYST instantly upon contact with
anyone who has cold, you can check its spread
So, cold need no longer pass from one to an.
other in family, if all take ANALYST promptly.
;. With ANALYST taken as recommended, your
family may now avoid bad colds and their COM
plications all year round. ...
full IS ms. antihsiamns tablets provide the MEpI-
cAlLY-PRovEp SAFE AND Effective dosass for colds,
avaiIabIe without q prescription. s1sso
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Dratha
nIrE MAD CTrCprrr DV1Ic

DICK. MARGUERITE BUST. On Tues
day, March IS, 1850, at Walter Reed Hos
pital, MARGUERITE BUST DICK, wife o.
Col. William w. Dick, u S. Army, retired
mother of Mrs. Marguerite Stevens. 1t
Col. William W. Dick, ir., U. S. Army. anc
1t. Col. John Somers B. Dick U. S. Army
sister OF Mrs. Walter Pringle. Miss Mary
Johnston Buist and Mrs. Everett K. Pat.
ton. Body resting at Gawlers Chapel
156 Pa. ave. NV. Services will be held
at Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Ca
thedral, Mass and Wis aves NV, or
Frioqy. March 81. at gao pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
FERGUSON. sALLIE P. On Tuesday
March 2S, 1850, at the Norfolk General
Hospital, after brief Illness, in her 72nd
year: SALLIE FERGUSON, beloved wife
Of Arthur G. Ferguson. mother of Mrs
William F.. Jordan of Norfolk, Va; Mrs
John W. Rives of McKenney Va; Mrs
Eugene Walker, Mrs. o. H. Beckman OF
Arlington, Va; Albert P. Ferguson of Ia
koma Park. Nd; James H. Ferguson OF
WASHINGTON. D. c.: Arthur c. Ferguson OF
Gaithersburg Md: William c. Ferguson OF
Kenslne ton, Md. and Richard E. Ferguson
Of Alexandria. Va; sister of Mrs B. T
Doyle. Mrs. M. c. Tucker of Mckinney
Va; Percy T. Powell of Petersburg, Va,
and RE J. Powell of Rawlings, Va. Fiji
teen grandchildren and five great-grand-
children also survive. Remains resting at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md,
after am. Friday. March 81. where
Serv. .ces Will be held at . pm. Interment
National Memorial Park. Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1950-03-30
J. HERBERT DUvALL. W. NJ.

PAUL E. LARGENT. Secretary 80
FISCHER, OTTO HENRY. On Tuesday,
March IS. 1850. at his home, 3l26 N st.
NV. OTTO HENRY FISCHER. beloved
husband of Florence o. Fischer and father
OF Caroline L. Wiltberger and Ethel H
sSG ATthur rs snd HELEN BY
Skiados, and a brother, Capt. William C.
Fischer OF Gainesville. Fla. Services at
i the Georsetoyn IL Lutheran Church, Wiscon- E;a,,
March 81, at ! pm. Remains will rest in
the church one hour previous to services
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1950-03-30

the 29th Division Association
will meet at the W. w. Deal
Funeral Home, 4Sl2 Georgia
ave. NV. at S pm. Thursday,
March 80, 1860. to attend the
memorial service for our late
comrade, DR.. JOSEPH w.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

FISCHER. OTTO H. special commu-
A nication OF William R. Single
~ ton Lodge, No 30, F. A. A. M.
w is hereby called for Friday
~Nn March 81. 1850. at 10 noon
NSYY Tor the purpose of conducting
WI Masonic funeral services for
Y our late brother. OTTO H