davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
kOr6jiet6s kerStaS tautOs i$davikui

Ne tiktai senoves Lietu-
vote, bet ir dabar pasirodo
noteru, kurioms tevyne
brangesne, negu mylimas
asmuo, ir kurios del jos nu-
Judo zmogu, jei jis tampa
tevynes isdaviku. Apie to-
kia moteri, gyvenusia Pie
tu Korejoje, skaitome len
ky laikrastyje Nowy SWAT.
Jauna ir grail Kim Cho Pu
praleido, netrukus po YES
tuviu, SUI savo vyru laimin-
gas dienas Pietu Korejoje,
kur buvo atvyke is siauri-
mes Korejos. Tai buvo me-
tai prie komunistu invazija.
Tada Kim Cho Pu vyras
buvo pasauktas j kariuo-
meme. Negaudama ilga lai-
ka ziniu apie savo vyra, j
kreipesi j kariuomenes va
dovybe, klausinedama apie
'vyro likima. Po ilgo terra
vimosi il suzinojo, kad jos
mylimas vyras perbego !
raudonuju puse ir tue tapo
isdaviku. Gavusi tokia Ii
MIA Kim Cho Pu vietoje
meiles uzsidege didziausia
neapykanta savo vyrui IL
pradejo jieskoti kelio jam
atkersyti. Buvo net pastry
zusi padaryti jam gala.
Nors jos keliavimas karo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

taikytas zmonos ginklo su-
Wis pagulde j j mergaites
Iowa amzinam miegui. At
likusi savo uzdavini, Mesa
|kydama ne zodzio, Kim is
ejo is kambario ir vaikscio-
jo tarp deganciu miesto ma
mQ. Uzejo naktis, o Kim
tik dabar grizo SUI apdegu-
siais drabuziais ir batais
+prie savo nanny. Bet Sic ne
begalejo jos priglausti, mes
trobesio vietoje buvo ang-
liu kruva. Netekusi samo-
mes, Kim Cho Pu pradejo
klajoti. il atsidure ugnyje.
il suklupo karta kita, paki-
10, krito zemen ir praeiviai
mate liepsnoje gulincia mo-
teri -.
DR.. ]. Januskevicius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

sveikinti redaktoriu uz to-
kias Jusu pastangas tikroj
lietuviskoj dvasioj laikras-
ciui redyti arba tvarkyti ir
tt. ir tt. Todel su 1951-mais
sveikinu, velydamas viso ge-
riausio pasisekimo Jusu
darbuose il labiausiai svei-
katos, to paties velyju ir
Jusu observation-disclosures, kaip
P. Skardzius, S. Barzdukas,
Ed. Karnenas, B. K. Naujo-
kas ir Bronys Baila. sio
pastarojo as labai pasigen-
du, jau tolokas laikas jo ne
simato Dirvoje - argi p.
M. Kasparaitis taip skau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

nustaciusiu visuomeniniu ir politiniu sroviu
ar bent nusikracusiu ju itakomis, sumanin-
gu, ryztingQ ir valingu vyru, ne tik dristan-
ciu prireikus kirsti saviesiems kad r ne
malonu, skaudu tiesos zodi bet ir sugeban-
ciu sveikai veikti platesne savo visuomene.
Kas is to, kad geniaus lenku poetas Slovac-
kis driso savo tauta viesai pakaltinti: ma
rod6w pawiem by}as papuga"*. Ivairiu
skaudziu priekaistu bel kaltinimu gavo len
ku tauta is savo didziuju vyru isgirsti (kiek
pats Pilsudskis ja pripludoD, tik kas is to
bedare kokiu reiksmingesniu tautai isvadq!
Pop svaj6, cort svaj6. Ligi siol - bent emf
gracineje lenku spaudoje, kick gauname jos
paskaityti nepastebime gilesnio, drases-
nio ir grieztesnio autokriticizmo kad ir tik
nesenos praeities, kad ir tik 1919 - 1889 M
Varsuvos vyriausybes (vyriausybiu? y ir lem
ku visuomenes "lietuviskosios' politikos ir
veiklos atzvilgiu. Taip pat ir tokia Wilensz-
czizna", ir kiti iseiviu leidinia nerodo, kad
cia bltu prasideje "nauji vejai', tue tarpu
sena ir nudeveta isklirusios varsuvines poll
tikos drindulka toll nenuvaziuosi. Joke Is
tautu federavimai ir ktokios kabinetines
kombinacijos nepades, kai savybeje neis-
siaiskinta ir nesusiprasta pagrindiniais gy-
vybines tautines reiksmes klausimais
Tuo cia butu galima ir baigti Bet wi
lenszczizna' tick NUNS dar duoda isid6me-
tinos, ypac dabartiniams lenku veikejams,
ju siekimams ir darbams geriau suprasti, Jog
nors prabegomis vienas kitas dalykas ml-
siskiams bus sveika is ten dar sau pasizy-
meti
Tautu povu buva ir paplga
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
Kick turiu, tick duriu u.

dziai butu uzgaves Sanda-
role, juk Tamista nieko bio
60 apie TMD nesakei ir jai
blogo nevelijai. Todel as
nuosirdziai prasau, kad sa-
vo pazadus pildytum. Kai
atvykai j sia Sail, pasizade-
jai lauzyti pavydo ir neapy-
kantos ledus, prasau lauzy-
tt ir toliau, o mes senieji
lietuviai ir naujieji lietu-
vial bNsime SUI Tamsta ir tt.
h' tt. Tx man gala, kad
mes lietuviai ar perdaug
apsileide, kad negalime pa
sakyti ne aciu.
Zanavykas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Kur cia pats blaskais
SUI sautuvu, nei dekui ne
pasakes, po musu zeme,
= spiegianciu balsu suriko
Plienis.
- Atleiskite, vyrai, esu
suklaidintas. Man sake, kad
cia galima medzioti.
Galima?! - pyko Ko-
vas, lauk is musu ga
nyklu! Policijai, vyrai! Att
duck sautuva!...
- Nepykite, vyrai, emu
is cia, - sypsodamasis tare
medziotojas ir greit isnyko
is akiu krumuose.
* *
- Kaimyne, mes norime
pamatyti prezidenta, - ta-
re Josudas Jurgienei.
- Gerai, kaimyneliai, tik
reikes palaukti.
Laukimo valandos lekte
leke. Skuburla Wis imant-
riau kartojo savo sutikimo
kalba, Q. jo draugai mokesi
ploti ir saukti valio.
- Ponai, prasom j SEX
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

|lycia, prezidentas jusu lau-
|kia.
Atsidare seklycios durys
ir :.
- Sveiki, vyrai, = Swell
Mai tare Smetona; - ma
Ionu, kad pagerbiate valsty-
bes galva mano asmeny.
= Skuburla, kalbek,
sakyk mes paplosim, -
snibzdejos vyrai :.
- Mes, mes. nezino-
JON, atleisk, ponuli, - SUI
snabzdejo Skuburla.
- Ju man mieli, = per-
trauke Smetona. - Labai
vertinu zmones, kurie gina
savo nuosavybe. Ginkite
savo turta, savo paprocius,
tikyba, kalba. Toxic pile
ciai Lietuvai reikalingi.
Vakarui temstant penki
vyrai, lyg seseliai tylus,
zenge per ganyklu krumy-
nus. Rankose lake pilnus
maisiukus.
- Tai cia -. sustojes
tare Skuburla.
- Taip, cia mes iskolio-
JON savo prezidenta -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
A6iu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Kasiuba Tomas, Brooklyn, so
Juska Stasys, Chicago 100
Adomavicius ", Athol, LOO
zemaitis ", Chicago 100
Jurgaitis P. Cleveland 800
Kukis A., Wax Hall, N. j. 100
ziurys Eel, Lakewood, O. 100
Lozoraitis Jonas, Cleveland LOO
.Visockas Ignas, Cleveland LOO
Laupsinas j. Cleveland LOO
Kubilius J. Chicago 100
Bagdonavicius j., Chicago 200
Kaunas Petras, Cleveland LOO
Meiliunas L., Cleveland 100
Kasmauskas j., Boston LOO
Liormanas r., Philadelphia 200
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
RAUDONOJI zVAIGzDE

81 autentiskos fotografijos - bolseviku
darby Lietuvoje 1941 birzelio menesi liu-
dininkes. Trump ir tikslus paaiskinimai
lietuviu ir angu kalbomis
Gaunama DIRVOJE. kama IS c.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Community Chest Officers to Be Elected at Third Annual Meetinu

An election of officers will be held at the third annual meeting of the Community Chest set for February 27, Irwin Pitt, public ity chairman, announced today. The meeting will convene at pm. in the Coop clubroom. An evaluation will be made of the Community Chest as a service to the community and reports of participating agencies will , be given, Mr. Pitt said.
 In reviewing the history and financial growth of the Palmer Community Chest, MT. Pitt said that the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce appointed a committee in November, 1947, to organize community chest here
 The first meeting of the Palmer Community Chest was held No vember 19, 1947. Members of the first board were Les Ray, Jack Maze, Clayton Esslinger, Walter Mau, Carl Rasmussen and Mrs. Foster Sims.
 The first drive was held to raise funds for the year 1948 with the goal set at $3,0O0. The cam paign receipts amounted to $1503.64.
 The first annual meeting was held September 27, 1949, when board members were elected and bylaws were adopted.
 The campaign to raise funds for the year 1949 was held in the fall of 1948 with gross receipts of $2,098.60. Valley agencies bene- fitting from the funds of the 1850 campaign were the Matanuska Valley Health Council; Alaska Crippled Children's Association; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; Library and the Disaster Council
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
MOOSE LEGION MEET TO BE ATTENDED BY PALMER MEMBERS

Members of the local Moose lodge will go to Anchorage to- morrow night to participate in a Legion of the Moose meeting, Governor Don Ingalls, announced here this week. Julius Edmon- son will be initiated at the meet ing, Governor Ingalls, said. The Moose Legion is comprised of the lodges of Palmer, Anchorage and Cordova. It is expected that can didates from the Fairbanks lodge will also be initiated at the Moose Legion meeting, where upon the Fairbanks lodge will be- came member of the local Le- zion.
 In announcing further plans for the Palmer lodge, Governor h. gals said that on Wednesday, February 28, he and Jr. Gov. Merle Anderson will be hosts at stag" card party. The party will be held at the Moose hut at 8 pm. and all members are invited to be in attendance, he said.
 Last week end the local Moose lodge honored visiting basketball teams from Cordova with a party. Immediately following the games Friday night, the Imperials, wom- ems team, and the Moose mems team together with Cordovans accompanying the teams here were guests of the lodge members and their ladies at the Moose hut. Managers of the two teams ex- pressed appreciation on behalf of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
SCHOOL DISMISSED FOR HOUR MONDAY

The students of Palmer school were dismissed for approximately an hour on Monday due to a me- chanical error in the heating sys- tenn. Water in the boiler was dis covered to be low and to avoid any danger the children were dis missed until the condition was corrected, Superintendent William Zahradnicek said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Anchorage will be the gather ing point for one of the largest assemblies of Cub Scout leaders and instructors ever held in the territory, when the Pow-Wow set for February IT gets under way, Cub leaders announced this week. There will be workshops in handi- craft, ceremonies, administration and games. The classes will all be conducted by experts in the given fields.
 Activities are scheduled to get under way at l pm. at the Gen. tral Junior High School. Among those planning to attend from the Palmer Pack 354 are MT. and Mrs. James Kinder, Mrs. Robert Johns and Mrs. J. Henry Gallant. All Cub leaders and interested persons are invited to attend the Pow Wow, the leaders said. The registration fee is $1.75 and in- cludes the cost of dinner, to be served at the Lutheran Church in Anchorage. Immediately follow ing the dinner there will be demonstration of a Blue and Gold banquet.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

the Cordovans for the hospitality and entertainment extended to them.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the party was comprised of Merle Anderson, Tom Moffitt, Leo Lucas, Bill Lentz and D. T. McMahan.
 Other Moose activities include the redecoration of the basement clubroom at the Moose hut. Tom Moffitt has worked all week painting and redecorating the clubroom, the Governor said.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
EXTRADITE
WHITE COP IN
FALSE MURDER

CLEVELAND, Miss. - (ANP)
- Charles Underwood, white, al
legged private investigator, who
recently beat four Negroes into
confessing to a murder that did
not happen, is headed for more
trouble.
Underwood was extradited last
week to Illinois where he will
face charges of violating proba-
ton in connection with an armed
robbery case.
A Sunflower county (Miss.)
sheriff had hired Underwood to
investigate a reported killing.
Four colored men, later freed
when the victim" was found alive
and well, accused Underwood Of
brutal beatings. Illinois authori-
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
10 BAKER is
BREATH OF
FRESH AIR TO
RACE RELATIONS

CHICAGO, Ill. - By her mill
tant insistence on equal rights
for Negroes and refusal to bow
to Jim Crow laws and practices
Josephine Baker has provided
u. S. race relations with ga brisk
blood TRANSMISSION, Ebony states
in photo-editorial appearing in
its October issue.
Titled "The Audacious Jose
phine," the editorial pays glowing
tribute to the American-born
Negro entertainer who achieved
success and wealth abroad but
never forgot the struggle of her
own people. &c. this charming
citizen of France has been turn
ing U. S. racial codes and Gus
toms topSy-turvy, tweaking and
twisting bigots in their favorite
hauntS since her triumphant ar
rival in Miami last January" the
editorial says.
Praising the stars courage,
Ebony points out that Miss Baker
has been uncorrupted and un-
broken by the American racial
policy toward Negroes. Because
Miss Baker has not learned and
is not trained in the Dixie way,
she insisted on her rights and got
them," the magazine remarks.
Reviewing Miss Bakers ener-
getic work in behalf of economic
opportunities for Negroes and her
fortnight campaigning against
segregated Negro locals in the
American Federation of Musici-
ans, the magazine reports, " . 4.
she has achieved resultS-truly
amazing results"
Nothing quite like Josephine
Baker has happened to American
race relations for many year.
Her unfettered, impulsive out
bursts against U. S. racism are an
exhilarating breath of fresh air
to cleanse the dirty atmosphere
of bigotry that hangs like pail
over so many sections of t h e
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
NEA Approves E|ks'
OratoricaI Contest

WASHINGTON, DC. The
oratorical contest of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order
of ElkS of the World has been
approved by the National Contest
Committee of the National AS
Sociation of Secondary School
Principals, department of the
National Education Association.
The Elk contest became one of
the tWenty-nin school contests
approved by the NASSP, an or
ganization of $4,000 high school
principals. Such approval of
school contests has been handled
by this association since 1945.
Many school districts and super
lntendentS will not permit the
running of contests in their
schools unless they are approved
by the NASSP.
The IPBOEW was one of two
new organizations having their
contests approved at the summer
meeting of the National Contest
Committee. The Omega Fratern-
1ty is the only other predominant
ly Negro organization to have it's
school contest approved by this
Committee. Contests receiving
approval cannot restrict partici-
patton on racial or religious
grounds. ~
The Elks contest was originated
In 1927, under the direction of
Judge w. c. Hueston, grand COM
missioner of education and acting
grand secretary of the Elks.. Dur
ing its "a years of operation, the
ElkS have used it to provide more
than $50 college and university
scholarships for it's winners.
During the school year, 195O-'51,
"A boys. and girls were in school
under its benefits.
This years contest will be held
at Buffalo, New York, during the
meeting of the Grand Lodge and
Department of Education, Aug
ust 26-31. All participants enter
ed in the Buffalo contest will re-
ceive $1,000 scholarships.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Brownsville Assn
Says Thanks

The Brownsville Improvement
Association which celebrated its
18th anniversary Thursday, Aug
ust Is with a program, party and
dance wishes to thank the follow
ing businesses of Brownsville for
their contributions toward making
the affair a great success.
Williams Sundry, 5002 NV
9th ave., A. and w. Groceries,
2754 NV 46th st., Miles Cafe,
2788 NV 46th ST., Brownsville
Drug Store, 4634 NV 9th ave.
Tropical Dinette, 5000 NV 9th
ave-, Johnson's Shoe Shop, 5008
NV 9th ave., Williams Tailors &
Cleaners, 5000 NV 9th ave.,
Miles Barber Shop, 2786 NV 46th
ST., Spic and Span Fish and Poul-
try, 4952 NV 9th ave-, Miles
Candy Store, 4807 NV 9th ave.,
Welchers" Sundry, 1862 NV 46th
ST., Eden and Son Sundry, 4811
NV 9th ave., Thomas and
Woodley Barber Shop, 4792 NV
9th ave-, Marie's Beauty Shop,
4749 NV 9th ave., Brownies
Grocery, 2786 NV 9th ave.,
Peerless Cleaners, 2788 NV 46th
St, Jones' Grocery, 1855 NV 46th
st, HoWard'S One-Stop Market,
316l NV 46th St., Young'S Barb
Cue, 1850 NV 18th ST., Sam Con
Snack Shop, 1896 NV 46th ST.,
Irley and Young Cleaners, 3O7O
NV 46th ST., Roosevelt Park Sun
dry, 2796 NV 46th ST., Artistic
Dress Shop, 2774 NV 46th ST.,
Cooper's Place, 2749 NV 46th ST.,
Sport Center, 49O4 NV 9th ave.,
Walkers General Store, 2990 NV
46th ST., Georgette Tea Room,
244O NV 51st ST., Whites Sundry,
4635 NV 9th ave., Carl Williams
Reg. Real Estate Salesman, 514O
NV 9th ave., Sallie's Do-Drop-
Inn, 1864 NV 46th ST., Goodwin
Grocery, 1922 NV 46th ST., Mes
danes Addie H., Millicent and
Bright, beauticians, 1850 NV 9th
ave.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
VA. COLLEGE
OPEN DOORS TO
NEGROES

RICHMOND - (ANP)-For
the first time in its history Ne
groes will study at Virginia col
leges. Seven colored students al
ready have been admitted for the
fall term.
Three will study at the Medical
College of Virginia and four will
enter the school of social work at
Richmond Professional Institute.
Another student had applied for
admission, DR.. George T. Kalif,
director of RPI said. All are resi-
dents of the state.
A woman has been admitted to
the school of medicine at the
Medical college of Virginia. A man
and woman have been admitted
to the school of physical theraphy
at the Medical college.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

ties learned of his whereabouts
when his name was published in
connection with these beatings.
Underwood in 1947, along with
two companions, was indicted for
armed ROBBERY of an employee Of
the ,Pepsi-Cola company of Chi
cago. He contends that when he
pleaded guilty he was placed in
a three-year probation which ex-
pired in 1850.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
How TO Tre0f
Painful Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
soethes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv..
business. See how 1t coolS fiery burning and
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

land"
Josephine Baker, the editorial
concludes, is admired by intelli-
gent Negroes as vital force
stimulating race leaders to more
aggressive action.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Henry c. Williams,
Native Of District

Mrs. Henry c. Williams, 81, q
District native, died yesterday al
Providence Hospital after a long
illness. She lived at 2807 Twen-
ty-sixth street NE.
The former Dorothy Elizabeth
Hackett. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso F. Hack
ett, she attended old Mckinley
High School here. She and Mr.
Williams were married in 1919.
Mr.. Williams is civilian per-
sonnel officer for the Military
District of Washington. He has
been a Government worker for
about 25 years.
Mrs. Williams was a member OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and A streets NE.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived fby three daughters, Mrs
Helen w. Knudsen and Miss Dor
othy C. Williams, both aof the
home address, and Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Kull, 9507 Fiftieth place, Col
lege Park. Nd. and a sister. Mrs
Helen F.. Farrell Of 1884 Carolina
place NV.
Funeral services will be at noon
Friday at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mason {. Payne, 81,
Retired Employe
OF Transit Company

Mason E. Payne, 81, who died
Monday after a long illness at his
residence. sic Cedar street NV,
was to be buried today in George
Washington Cemetery.
: Funeral services were to be at
2 pm. at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll street NV.
Mr.. Payne retired last year after
80 years Of service with the Cap
ital Transit Co. and its predeces-
sor. the Capital Traction Co.
Born and reared on a farm
near Warrenton, Va, Mr.. Payne
came to Washington when he wal
10. For about three years III
was a salesman throughout thu
West for a firm that imported sad.
die horses from France.
In his early days. Mr.. Payne
was a streetcar conductor. Late
he became receiver in the Cal
barns. He had been with tn,
treasurer's Office for about Il
years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ida Heitmuller Payne, mem.
Der Of an old Washington family
three daughters, Mrs. Louise L
Ackerman of the home address
Mrs. Gertrude E. Shay, Urbana
Ill, and Mrs. Ruth H. Allen, Boise
Idaho; two sons, John @. Of tn,
home address. and Mason C. q
6225 North Thirteenth street, Ar.
lington; three brothers, two sister,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. James Gordon, 80,
Widow Of Architect

Mrs. James RELY Gordon, 80,
a former Washington resident,
died yesterday in Doctors Hospital.
Born Mary Lamar Sprigg in
Petersburg, Va. she came to
Washington in her youth and
attended schools here. She was
married here when 18 and later
lived in New York City and Pei
ham. N. Y. Her husband, a widely
known architect who died in 1897,
designed many State capitols,
courthouses and other public
buildings.
Mrs. Gordon's brother, DR.. Will
liam Mercer Sprigg. was one of
the founders Of Doctors Hospital
here. He died two years ago.
Surviving are a daugher. Mrs.
Byron Brown Ralston, and a
granddaughter. Lucy Virginia
Gordon Ralston.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

kAC aOOCAA0CH WI
lege there and for a number
of years taught typewriting at
the Nebraska School for the
librarian at the school. He was
graduate Of George Washington
University here.
In 1917. MIR. Orton resigned from
his teaching post to join the Civil
Service Commission here. Enter
ing as clerical worker, he held q
number Of supervisory positions
and at the time Of his death was
an examiner.
He was a past president Of the
Lions Club and was a member Of
the YMCA Board of Directors.
He also was a former president Of
the Mems Club at Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church in Hy-
attsville and was active in Boy
Scout work.
A 32d-degree Mason, he was a
member of Mount Harmon Lodge
in Hyattsville. He also belonged
to Almas Shrine Temple and was
active In the Almas band.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Marie Or
ton; daughter, Mrs. Phyllis
Pickens, Of 3l09 Lancer place.
Hyattsville; a sister, Mrs. L. l..
Dufford. Hastings. and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Felix I. Moore,
Falls Church Resident

Mrs. Josephine Brigham Moore,
SO, Of LOG East Columbia street,
Falls Church. died last night at
Bethesda Naval Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Delta, Ohio. Mrs. Moore
came to Washington with her
parents. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Henry Brigham, during the Nc
Kinley administration. Col.
Brigham was Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture under President
Mckinley.
Z In 1908 she was married here
to Felix TAFT Moore. They lived
in Ogden, Utah, until 1926, when
they returned to Falls Church.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her
husband and by one son. Capt.
William Brigham Moore, U. S. N,
who is now on duty in the Pacific
Memorial services will be held
Friday at IL am. in the Old Falls
Episcopal Church. Falls Church.
Burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
George W. Suit, Manager
OF Apartment House

George w. Suit, As, apartment
house manager here, died Monday
of a heart attack at his residence.
1921 Kenyon street NV.
Born in Thomasyille. NJ c., Mr..
Suit had lived here since child
hood.
He was a veteran Of World War
I, having enlisted in the Navy
when he was Is. After serving in
the Navy he enlisted in the Army.
Since the mid-1920s, Mr.. Suit
had managed the apartment
house where he lived.
He is survived bye his widow.
Mrs. Mae Suit; a brother, Dewey
L. Suit of Arlington, and a sister,
Mrs. Clara Suit Church Of Alta
dena, Calf.
Funeral services will be at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.