davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
LOOting Stops

SINGAPORE - (P) - An AM
erican shipping lines representa-
tive has returned from IndOResia
with reports that looting--fOr a
long time the scourge of shippers
has virtually ceased in Jakarta's
main port of TanjOng Rriok.
T. ]. COkely of American Presi-
dent Lines, said TanjOng Prick is
the best operated port in Tndo.
nesia today" =.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
GEORGETOWN

Continued from proceeding page)
around IL am, a couple of hours
befor leaving for home.
The Christmas, program of the
W. S. c. S., Of Grace Methodist
Church, was held last week in the
church
'The Story of the Other Wise
Man, by Henry Van Dyke, was pre-
sented by Crawford B. Baily, teach
er of the Mems Bible Class of the
church. Mrs. ElwoOd Short led the
devotional service and Mrs. Thomas
Adkins was program chairman.
The Circles met prior to the gen.
cal meeting, which was presided
over by Mrs. Edward B. Green,
president. Mrs. Helen King Steven
son presented the poem Jesus
Birthday. The organization will
participate in the White Gift Ser
vices, in the church. on Sunday,
December Is. The gifts taken to the.
church will be used for distribution
to needy families for Christmas.
The annual Christmas party OF
Raymond Reynolds Post No. 1881,
WV, will be held on Friday eve
ming. December 81, at 1880 O'Clock.
The public is always invited to at
tend. Santa will arrive with gifts
for the children. The Post Home IS
located on Depot Street, west 0I
Race Street.
More than 200 All Club membfTs,
their parents and Club Leadt rs
were in attendance for the annual
All Club Achievement Banquet,
held nj Jones Memorial Hall, here,
last Friday night. Highlights OF the
program were reports from the
National All Congress; an Address
by Miss Helen Samendinger, IFYE
delegate; the presentation of
awards to county and state Al
winners and recognition Of Club
Leaders.
TOastmaster was John Hastings
of Bridgeville, president of the Sus-
sex County Order of Links. William
J. Henderson, Sussex County Agent
welcomed the Alters and told them
they should be proud Of their work
and accomplishments" 1.-THE great
er opportunities for future work
should be a challenge, he said. He
pointed out. too, THE nation is
looking to you for leadership" He
commended them for their fine
showing and congratulated them Oh
the number from Sussex who at
tended the National All Congress
OF the II Alters in the state at
tending the Congress. 6 were from
Sussex.
Reports on the National Congress
were given by Betty Ann Carey
Norma Jane Adams, of the Dublin
Hill Club, Bridgeville; Bob Whaley
of the Sycamore Club, Laurel; JO'
Workman. Delmar; Russell Layton
Sycamore at Laurel; Billy Hartzell
Bridgeville Live Wire Club. Each o
the six described different feature
of the Congress and highlights o
interest to the Alters.
Miss Helen Samindinger, Interna
ton al Farm Youth Exchange dele
gate, who returned from Germany
early in October, after spending
three months living on two farm
in seperate sections of Germany
described in detail the tire,
months. beginning with the inten
siVe briefing course. in Washington
before going overseas. Her tall
provided an intimate glimpse o
family life on two German farms
one large and the other small, ant
also presented a rather cOmplet
picture of farming methods in ust
At the close of her talk she exhibit
ed a series of pictures taken Will
she was there.
Miss Samendinger. who lives i
Newark, Del, is a student at ia
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Here's your chance to save on big l6-inch
television i'm beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany
console cabinet. No.glare picture tube
newest balanced picture contrast. Automatic
push-button tuning, the simplest and most
convenient form of station selection. On sale
at all 3 Phillips, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
l;(8]Ijl3kg1

Brand New 1851 television at less
than half.price! Compact table model
with rectangular black-face tube.
Tilted ''non.glare'' design assures
picture perfection. ''Duo-dynamic''
chassis brings in all channels with
ease. Built-in automatic tuning an
tenna. Durable cabinet of ebony
phenolic. On sale at all 8 Phillips,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Miss Jane Herrity, so;
Assistant at FTC

Miss Jane Her1ity, so, admin.
istrative assistant to the executive
director of the Federal Trade
Commission, died Wednesday at
Columbia Hospital. She had been
i'll for several months.
Miss Herrity, a Government
employe for more than 80 years
lived at 1850 Spring road NV.
Born in Fall River, Mass, Miss
Herrity was graduated from the
Washington College of Law. She
began her Government career with
the War Department in 1917 and
had been associated with the FTC
since January. 1921.
Miss Herrity was member of
the American Bar Association, the
Women's Bar Association of
Washington and Kappa Beta Pi
a legal sorority. She was active
in the Catholic Daughters of
America and the Ladies of Charity
Of ST. AIMS Infant Home.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss
Margaret Herrity of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Fred F. Taylor OF
Rumford, R. I.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BY The Associoisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-
Most people fear death. few seek
it and nearly all wonder about
dying.
Yet the six boys in the Baird
family, all doomed to die of a
rare muscular malady. are less
concerned with the thought of
dying than with the thought of
eating.
The Baird brothers are victims
of muscular distrophy, a disease
doctors say is always fatal.
1t is Sad-almost Sickening-to
walk up the cherries stairs lead
ing from a first floor grocery to the
naked walls of the four-room
Baird fiat in the Frankford Sec
ton Of the city. two blocks from
the Delaware River water front.
You feel an atmosphere of death
there and shiver although the air
is close and musty.
Food Breaks the Spell.
Then. suddenly, the spell is bro
ken. You smell pork frying and
you hear Mrs. Baird shouting to
cne of her sons to watch that pan
or that stuff'll burn up and we
won't have anything to eat"
The fiat. drab though it is,
means home to William Baird, a
S50-a-week roofer's helper; his
wife Mary, As; one of their two
daughters and five of their sons,
ranging in age from 8 to 20. Those
five and their brother William.
Il, who lives nearby. all suffer
from muscular dystrophy.
Mrs. Baird, a pleasant-faced,
stoutish woman, is too busy to
think about death. Besides, the
thought Of her sons dying is not
new. For II years she has known
what to expect.
The Bairds don't like to talk
about muscular dystrophy. To
them it is part of their lives and
talking about it doesn't change
things one whit.
The boys are being treated by
DR.. Gerald E. Pratt of Episcopal
Hospital, one of the few doctors
anywhere, who devotes nearly all
his time to diagnosis. treatment
and study of muscular dystrophy
DR.. Pratt said today the main
reason every one who gets the dis
ease dies of it is that sit has been
kicked around and ignored by the
medical profession as well as by
the general public -
Cause Is Unknown.
No one knows how a person gets
the disease. Muscles become haboy
and eventually stop functioning
altogether. Then the victim be-
comes prey to such respiratory
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Charles A. Perkins, @;
Retired Engineer

Charles A. Perkins, a retired
Dodge Hotel stationary engineer.
died yesterday at his residence.
121 Twelfth street Sc. He would
have been Sc years old today.
Mr.. Perkins retired last Novem-
ber II. He had been i'll since July.
A native of Hyattsville. Mr..
Perkins came to Washington about
so years ago. He was employed
by the Roosevelt Hotel here be-
fore joining the Dodge staff. He
was a. member of Local No. SO,
International Union of Engineers.
Mr.. Perkins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Sands Perkins;
a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mello.
3617 South First road. Arlington;
three sons. Jack Perkins. 5021
Eleventh street NE, Edward
Perkins, of the Twelfth street ad-
dress, and Richard Perkins, 1440
E street Sc.
Also two brothers, Frederick
Perkins. 203 D street NE, and
Brook Perkins, Silver Spring, Md,
and three sisters. Miss Riley
Perkins and Mrs. Elsie sScherger,
both of 100 X street Sc.
and Mrs. Sarah Ann Purll, SO
Eighteenth street Sc. and four
.grandsonS.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Nalley
funeral home, $40 Eighth street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Kenneth H. Meeker
Of State Department
Found Shot TO Death

Kenneth Hayes Meeker. 50, a
State Department employe on
leave because of i'll health. was
found fatally wounded in bed at
his Arlington home last night.
County police said a bullet
wound in the head was self-in-
flicted with a .45-caliber service
automatic. Mr.. Meeker was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Ar
lington Hospital shortly after 10
O'Clock.
Arlington police said Mr.. Meeker
had been on leave from the State
Department since December IA.
They said he had been hospitalized
and under the care of physician.
He lived at 2418 North Upton
street.
Mr.. Meeker was found by his
wife, Mrs. Martha Meeker. A
daughter, Mrs. Martha M. Shell
don, also was in the house.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, county cor
oner, said he would issue a certi-
ficate later today to certify the
cause Of death.
MIR. Meeker had been a special
assistant in the African Affairs
Division of the State Department
since December. 1916. He had
joined the department year
earlier after serving in the Lend
Lease Administration and the
Foreign Economics Administra-
ton since 1912.
A native of New York. MIR.
Meeker attended Bonn University
in Germany and Columbia Uni
versity. He served in the Army
during World War I and was an
officer of a publishing company
from 1926 to 1884, and again
from 1886 to 1912. He was a
Works Progress Administration
official from 1884 to 1885.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

was born in Bowling Green, Fla
He was Navy pharmacists mate
in World War I. In 1921 he mar
ried the former Fannie H. Col
Inns of Florida and came here
the following year. He studied
at George Washington University
and passed his Pharmacy Board
examination in 1927.
The pharmacist was a past
president of the Washington
Chapter of the Knights of the
Round Table, a steward at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, where he taught the
Pierce Couples Sunday School
class. and a member of the Pali-
sades Citizens Association.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy S. Hor-
ton, 1923 East Falkland lane, Sill
yer Spring, and Miss Patsy Ann
Stewart, student at Mary Bald
win College, and son. Samuel
w. Stewart, jr., a University OF
Maryland student.
Funeral services will be held at
12:45 pm. Tuesday in the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial viii be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

second street NV.
A native of Randolph, Neb., Mr.
Ely received his ABB. degree from
Emory and Henry College ir
Emory, Va. He received his LIB
and LIN. degrees at George
Washington University. Before
his illness he was working on hi:
doctor of iuridicial science degree
at the university.
Mr.. Ely served overseas in the
Army in World War I. He was 6
member of the American and Lee
County Bar Associations, the
American Legion and the Order
of Red Men.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Pearl Davis Ely, and two sons
Robert Burroughs Ely, jr., anc
Davis Alexander Ely, both stu
dents at Emory and Henry Col
lege. A sister, Mrs. Mary Nor
man, lives in Sterling, Va.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street anc
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria.
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Six Victims Of Incurobie MoIody
Most c Concerned With Eating

diseases as pneumonia and is too
weak to resist.
DR.. Pratt said some 100000 in
this country are known sufferers
of the disease. How many more
there are we can't know" he said
because it is so often mis-diag-
nosed."
This means that of every 10000
Americans, 13 are known victims
of the disease. And of them all, six
are in one family, the luckless
Bairds.
DR.. Pratt treats the Baird boys
in his clinic at Episcopal Hospital,
a clinic he hopes one day will
grow into a catalogulng and re-
search center to help all such suf :
ferers.
He has been treating the Bairds
for some time. Eleven years ago
the Bairds noticed that their Sec
ond son. Robert, now 20, was
walking unsteadily.
They took him to st. Chris
topher'S Hospital. Doctors there
referred the boy to Dr.. Pratt. He
promptly diagnosed the disease
and warned Mrs. Baird that il
might strike her other children
since the ailment is known to be
hereditary.
Eventually it did. Gradually
the disease afflicted Walter. IT;
Richard, 16; Charles, IA; Joseph
10, and William, 81. The Bairds
two daughters were spared. DR.
Pratt said the disease rarely
affects women.
Disease Is Progressive.
The disease is progressive. Mus
cles weaken by degrees. So far
only Robert has been SO severels
stricken that he cannot walk
Charles and Joseph go to school
although neither walks steadily.
But. DR.. Pratt said, it is certain
that each of the boys in time will
be confined to a wheelchair anc
at the age of 80 or IS. each will
die.
Can anything be done to save
| them?
Not a thing now, DR.. Pratt an
sWered. Experiments have showr
that nutrition is somehow asso-
ciated with the disease and that
tvitamin E helps temporarily, he
said. but added it is definitely nc
cure.
Only research that finds a cure
can help, DR.. Pratt said.
Meanwhile, what of the Bairds
Want No Charity.
They have moved five times ir
recent years. Once they were
evicted for non-payment of rent
A social worker calls regularly tt
try to help. Proud Mrs. Baird
wants no charity but will accept
gifts for the children, particularly
medicine.
But. SO far, the good has been
all too brief. ..
The Bairds sometimes don't
know where their next meal is
coming from.
They don't have time-or in
clination, either-to think about
the millions of dollars DR.. Pratt
considers necessary for research
They'd settle for three square
meals every day.
In New York, the four Godfrey
brothers await death from the
same dread disease.
They are George, "a: Roy, 81;
Robert, Is, and Michael, IL.
The mysterious ailment first
hit the Godfrey family II years
ago, when Roy-then 10-was
stricken.
The boys are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. George Godfrey. The
family occupies a four-room, fifth
floor walkup on New York's East
Side. The father works nights
as waiter.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Elmer /. .StottIemyer, 50
Veteran Conductor
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BRUNSWICK, Md, Feb. "a
Elmer l.. Stottlemyer of Baltimore
veteran conductor on the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, died in his
sleep last night, less than a week
before he was to retire. He was SO
He was widely known through
long years of service on COM
muter runs between Washington
and Brunswick and between
Washington and Baltimore. Sew
eral times. regular passengers pre-
sented him with cakes on his
birthday.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

years in Hollywood, Md. for 20
years and in Capitol Heights for Is
years. He retired several years
ago. "a
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
May E. Sweeney; a daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Neff. 5424 Fifty-sixth ave-
nue., East Riverdale, and three
sons, Daniel B. Sweeney of Holly
wood, and Sam S. and Henry H.
Sweeney, both of Capitol Heights.
The body will lie in state to-
morrow at the Hollywood Naza-
rene Church from 1890 until the
2 pm. services. Burial will be in
the church yard cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

February %, 1888.
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within my heart / cherish
Thoughts OF one l loved SO dear.
NELLIE.
BERNAU. LOUIS. SR. In loving memory y
of our. beloved father. LOUIS BERNAu,
ST. who passed away IF fifteen years ago
Beautiful memories of one So dear
will always cherish with love sincere.
HIS SON AND DAUGHTER. ARCHIE AND
KATIE BERNAU.
BOLDEN. WILLIAM HENRY. In loving
memory q our hgshand and father, VII; Y l.
this life five years ago today. February %
FRANCIS, ANNIE +. In loving memory Of
our , dear wife and mother. IT,, ANNE W. II T.
year ago, February 23, 1850.
We had trials and troubles.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left an emptiness
That the world cannot fill.
If ever a sweet flower grew
If ever a soul filed its place on earth,
Her as LoV1Ne AoIsi y HusBASp USE ND AND FAMILY.
HURLEY. WILLIAM B. in loving memory
Of my dear husband and our father, WILL
LIAM B. HURLEY. who passed away seven
years ago today. February %, 1914.
The world may change from year to year,
Friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
LEE, GEORGE C. In loving memory of
our dear father. GEORGE C.. LEE, who
passed away four years ago today Feb
ruary %. 1947
He had a smile for every one.
heart as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
Sadly missed.
HIS SON AND DAUGHTERS GEORGE.
JENNY. MAY. AND FAMILY.
MUNSEY, ARTHUR p. In sad memory OF
my son, ARTHUR p. MuNSEY, who
passed peacefully away two years ago TO-
day February %, l949. Anniversary
mass at st. Augustine's Catholic Church.
His MOTHER. MRS. LouEMndA P.
MUNSEY.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Infant Deaths Decline

LONDON (P. The infant
mortality rate in England and
Wales fell to "a per thousand
births in the last three months
according to statistics recently re-
leased here. The figure is the low
est ever recorded in England fol-
infant deaths.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Mount A t {
Hospital.
Mr.. Ely was q
prosecuting at
t o r n e y, IN
Jonesville, Lee
County, Va, FOL
four conSecu-
tive terms, end
ing in l94S.
Since that time
he had resided
here and taught
night school at
Emerson Insti-
tute. He lived
at, 56O1 Thirty
Evening star., 1951-02-23

attack yester-
d a y a t h / S
h o m e, l 2 4
Gu a C k e n b o S
street NV.
Mr.. Stewart
h a d operated
five drugstores
here since 1928
a nd ow n e d
Stewards Phar-
m a cy 5 l 0 8
M a C A r t h u +
boulevard NV,
at the time of
his death.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Viscountess Snowden, 50
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Viscountess
Snowden, widow of the former
Chancellor of the Exchequer. died
at a nursing home at Wimbledon
last night. Sne was 50.
| She had been in the home for
four years, following a stroke.
She had second stroke Feb
ruary 6.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

georges Gen.
seral Hospital.
lie had been i'll
flor two weeks.
| Mr.. Sweeney,
:who lived at
|1105 Fifty third
avenue, Hillside,
Md, was born
a t Charlotte
Hall, Charles
C ou n t y. Md.
He had headed
pastorates in
Chi c a m ux e n
and In dia n
HnnI for nina
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Samuel W. Stewart,
Former President
OF Pharmacy Group

Samuel Woods Stewart, So, long
a pharmacist here and past pres
ident of the District Pharmaceu-
tical Association. died of heart
Evening star., 1951-02-23
1n Mrittnriattt

PORTER. EFFIE DADE. There are no
words, mother, to say my prayers tor
So, your guldanee guI snfs God v fegnd better
years ago today, February %, 1947.
Beyond life's golden sunset
Lies city bright and fair.
In the land OF Gods tomorrow
Mydear mother awaits me there
'Tis place of wondrous beauty
Where she knows no grief and tears;
Where God Himself in tenderness
Did wipe away her tears.
So rejoice today in knowing
That my dear mother has found peace
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
Where His blessings never cease
HER 5oD DAUGHTER DADE DOROTHY sEL-
PORTER. EFFIE DADE: Sacred to The
EFFIE DADE PORTER. who passed away
four years ago today. February %, 1917
Just a loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
Some day we know we will meet yol
In land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour invites us
His beautiful home to share.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered JOY blooms fair,
Your memory, dear mother.
DAHSHEETs TENsE e9RTHA sosTEk EI5Hos poRoTHY JOB
SELDOM. RUTH p DAWSON
POWELL, WILLIAM H. tribute Of love
voted husband and father, WILLIAM II
POWELL. who passed away three years
ago today. February 20, 194S.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told.
But to US who loved you and lost you
Your memory will never grow old.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes on VIC miss you more
Your loving smile. your gentle face
LOVING WIFE, IDA AND CHILDREN
LOUISE, RAYMOND AND FRANCES.
THOMAS, MAYME CHASE. In tender
memory oi our beloved wife aud mother,
Mrs. MAYME CHASE THOMAS, who died
1910.
But yet treasure in my memory
Your gift OF charity and hearts ease,
And the, dear honor OF you amity;
For these once mine my life is rich
with ease.
And I SCARCE know which part may
What keep Of yog. Or yoq rob from me {
AND DAUGHTERS, CAROLYN AMI
THOMAS, MAYME CHASE. Beautifu
CHASE THOMAS. who Joined the in.
day, February %. 1910.
Life can never send a greater gift tc
any one than lust e trusted frisnd,,
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Daniel Webster sweeney,
Retired hazarene Pastor

The Rev. Daniel Webster
Sweeney. 81. pastor in Maryland
Nazarene Churches for more than
40 years, died yesterday in Prince
caoroac ror
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Robert B. Ely, ST., S.;
Virginia Prosecutor

Robert Burroughs Ely, ST., 56, a
prosecuting attorney for the State
of Virginia for 16 years, died yes
terday of heart ailment at
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Diseases of the heart and ar
teries are the chief cause of death
in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Dratha

%. ias1' TNANK II aEcToR q I4sS
Artine Robinson Of New York city and
David HECTOR Also surviving are three
and Mrs; cleo Foster; four brothers.
Archie, Thomas, John and Melchi Hector;
one niece Betty Foster two nephews,
other relatiSes @ and many A Trends Alter !
the Mcclure Funeral. Home, 1920 9th st.
nv pms at the shoh saDtss c6ac M
Memorial Cemetery. %
go: 1851; LEON Q HALL, beloved hus-
band lS q Of Marsaret !; TINY # Hail ant and ia. ia,
Cora Hall Of BrandyWine. Nd He also
is survived by, two brothers and four sis
ters. Funeral from his late residence.
"a, at $40 am: ltheEce to ST.. Peters
Catholic Church. where mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. for the repose of his soul.
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HANEY, EVA X. On Thursday. February
%. 1861. at her home. S101 Georgetown
I'd. Bethesda Md, EVA K: HANEY, be-
oer SofS wife IF Il Mrs. the se se Wss neoa Il Beam aani
Louise and Alton w. Bean; Walter H. and
JACK PerreH Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Md.
where services will be held on Saturday.
February "a. at = pm Interment Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
HERRITY, JANE. On wednesday. Febru-
ary p, 1851. at Columbia Hospital JANE
HERRITY of 1460 Spring rd NV. be-
loved daughter of the late Michael and
Sarah Jane Herrity. sister of Miss Mar
garet Herrity Of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Fred F. Taylor Of Rumford, R. l..
Funeral from the above residence on Sat
urday. February "a. at $3.50 am. Re-
Heart Church at 9 a.m Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. %
HERRITY JANF The ofncers and mem-
Evening star., 1951-02-23
1n Mrittnrtat1t

ANGEL, J. EDWIN. In memory of m,
beloved BROTHER, J: EDWIN ANGEL, who
passed away eighteen years ago today
February %, 1888.
Every day brings back sweet memories
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within my heart cherish
Thoughts of one l loved SO dear.
NEIIJF
Evening star., 1951-02-23

THOMAS, MAYME CHASE Beautiful
memories of my devoted friend, MAYME
CHASE THOMAS. who Joined the in
Vulnerable caravan eleven years ago to-
dag, February 23. 1910.
Life can never send greater gift te
any one than lust e trusted friend.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

<M- tin Roosevelt Post, No. II,
NA the American Legion, are
AAEN&A hereby notified OF the death
(M$E#5 of our comrade, LYNN l.
WS@$S GLOVER. Please assemble al
Sf3S Chambers Funeral Home. 3072
Nn NJ st. NV. on Sunday. Febru-
AIRY 25 1851, at pm. where Legion
services will be conducted by the National
Guard of Honor, under direction of Capt
Gail T Judd. Services Monday, February
26, at 8 am. at Fort Myer Chapel. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
G. KARL SCHUERGER, Commander.
ERNEST E. GASCH, Adjutant. %