davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28

q new field when it heard repre-
sentatives from other denomina-
tions talk about their church
unity work. The spesakers includ-
ed the Rev. Willis r. Ford,
secretary Of the council of
Churches and Christian Educa-
ton. and the Rev. Fred Ressig,
Executive Secretary of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches.
The synod sessions win close
today with q talk by Representa-
tive Judd, Republican. Of Mime
sofa. a former Presbyterian
missionary in China.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
CrimeIess Swedish City
Rents Jail to Trunsients

No crime has been committed
for the last three decades in the
Swedish city Of Hunnesborg-the
only people in the local prison are
the warden and the two guards.
Hunnesborg's city fathers have
thus decided to cut expenses and
since there is a serious housing
shortage-to rent cells in the
clink to tourists and transients
who can't find accommodation
elsewhere in town.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Gen. Gown Confirmed
In Europe Defense Post
BY ihe Assoeiased Press Z


PARIS. June %. Appointment
of United States Mai. Gen. James
M. Gavin as chief OF staff to ADJ
miral Robert B. Carney in South
ern Europe was confirmed yester-
day by Supreme Headquarters.
Allied Powers in Europe.
Gen. Gavin. wartime COM
mander of the United States 82d
Airborne Division, will have the
title of Chief Of the Integrated
Combined Staff. Allied Forces.
Southern Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Man Caught Entering
Villa Says He Was
Studying Windows
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
June 28.--A policeman last
night surprised and arrested
a man trying to enter a villa
in suburban Vlaby by going
through a window.
The man explained: He was
planning to enter the Window
cleaning business and was
getting in some advance study
Of windows.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Koreo Parade Dispute
Puts II Britons on TriuI
BY Tho Assoeiated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. June
28-Eleven British soldiers win go
on trial before q court martial to-
morrow. charged with an alleged
refusal TO obey an order related
to q parade for training purposes 9
The charge was not further de-
tailed at the British Information
Oface. which today announced the
court martial.
The soldiers are members of the
1st Battalion, Royal Northumber-
land Fusiliers.
On an average. the moon rises
80 minutes later each day.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

An old Indian fish trap, con.
sisting of $1,000 stakes and with 9
two-acre spread was uncovered ir
a Boston excavation.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Wilson High Wins Round Two
of Radio Current Events Quiz

I "TWo-hundred and twelve U. N
planes were lost from June Is to
May g." answered Sourig Hanes-
sian. 16. of 4100 Military road
NV. THE Reds lost 149 planes
and I think there were 27 prob
ables."
The figures were correct and
Wilson chalked up another 100
point correct answer. Mr.. Rash
asked each team nine questions
Other Wilson team members were
Dave Laventhol. II. of 1927 Porter
street NV; Otto Hetzel, II. of
5145 Tilden street NV, and Stan
Lipnick. Is. of 3612 Van Ness
street NV.
The Western team included Pat
Finegan, II, of 1920 Whitehaven
parkway NV, who acted as a
stand-in for Judy Holiday during
the filming here of Born Yester-
day" The other members were
Pat Regan, II, of 3408 Reservoir
road NV: Mitchell Cutler. II,
of 912 North Wayne street, Airing
ton, and Bob Barash. 16, Of 4201
Massachusetts avenue NV. Each
team received a book donated by
Brentano's Book Stores, Inc.
"Quiz En- on the Air" is spon-
sored as a public service by The
Star and WMAL in cooperation
with the Board of Education. It
lis a radio adaptation of the Tom
Henry quiz column in The Eve
ming Star and in This Week Maya
zine. a regular feature of The
ISundav Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
George Richards, e.
FEC Hearing Figure
By the Assecioted Press

DETROIT, May 28.-George A.
Richards, owner of radio stations
WJR in Detroit, VICAR in Cleve-
land and KMPC in Los Angeles
died early today at the age Of 81
He had been charged in Fed
eral Communications Commission
hearings with ordering distortion
of newscasts to fit his own politi-
cal views.
Mr.. Richards death from a dis
ease of the arteries came just two
weeks after FEC attorneys had
recommended that his licenses tc
operate the three stations be dis
continued.
The attorneys opinion followed
lengthy FEC hearings in Los An
geles and Detroit, in which for
mer employees of Richards owned
stations charged that he in
structed them to put the Franklin
D. Roosevelt family, Democrats
and Jews in an unfavorable light
in their news broadcasts.
Mr.. Richards denied the
charges, but never testified at the
Hearings. He was in Miami, while
they were going on, and his physi-
clan informed the FEC that i
would place too much strain or
him if he were to take the stand
During the three-year fight. tht
American Legion and other organ.
izations commended Mr.. Richard!
'|for his stand against communism
Evening star., 1951-05-28
'Hi|Ieary n. Saunders,
Lansburqh EmpIoye

Hilleary N. Saunders. 62, a
Lansburgh and Bro. Department
Store employe for more than 80
years, who died Saturday, was
buried in Glenwood Cemetery to-
day.
Funeral services for Mr.. Saun-
ders, who died in Casualty Hospi-
Ital, after suffering a stroke, were
held at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Saunders was born in the
District. He attended the public
schools here and went to work
for the department store SO year.
ago. At the time of his death. he
was assistant collection manager
of the credit department.
He was a member of the
Washington Centennial Lodge
F. A. A. NJ, Lansburgh's Masonic
Club and the stores 10 to so Yea
Club.
Mr.. Saunders lived at 1923 Thir
ty-seventh street NV.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mar
thena Saunders, of the Thirty
seventh street address: son
Carlton Saunders of Bethesda
Nd, a local attorney; a brother
and four sisters.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Firen1en to Attend
Walter Beck Rites

Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Second
presbyterian Church in Alexan-
|dria for Fireman Walter Beck,
who was killed in a freak acci-
dent Saturday.
All members of the city's flre
department plan to attend the
services and his fellow flremen
will act as pallbearers. Burial
will be in Alexandria Cemetery.
Mr.. Beck, 20. of II Wyatt ave-
nue. died of an electric shock
Saturday night, despite the efforts
of doctors who massaged his heart
four hours in an effort to save
him.
He had been found unconscious
lin the driveway of Engine and
Truck Company No. 2, where he
had been washing down some new
concrete. Apparently, the stream
of water had sprayed on an op-
Grating battery charger and
transmitted a fatal shock.
Mr.. Beck is survived by his
wife, Mary Jane; his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Beck; i've
brothers, Melvin, Charles, Rich
ard, Roy Lee and Douglas. and
flour sisters. Mildred, Frances,
Eula and Mary Eleanor.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Marshal Sir Thomas BIomey,
Australian Hero of Two Wars
Led Allied Forces
Under Macarthur and
Aided Pacific Drive
By the Associated Press

| SYDNEY, Australia, May 28.-
Australia today prepared a state
funeral for Field Marshal Sir
Thomas Blamey. first Australian
to attain that top British military
rank.
Marshal Blamey was the coun-
try's foremost military hero. COM
mander-in-chief of Allied land
forces under Gen. Macarthur in
World War II. He died in Heidel-
berg military hospital, Melbourne.
yesterday after almost a year OF
illness. He was Ct.
The funeral. with full military
honors, will take place Wednesday
afternoon.
Knighted in 1885.
Marshal Blamey became a brig
adler in World War at "a and
served as chief of staff to Gen. Sir
John Monash during the Allied
victory push in 1918. He was
knighted in 1885.
During World War II he was
deputy commander in chief OF
Allied forces in the Middle East
under Field Marshal Earl Wavell
and later gained renown for his
"mop-up" operations during the
island hopping campaign that
cleaned the Japanese from the
Southwest Pacific.
He received his Marshal's baton
last year in a wheel chair, just
after becoming seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Studied Military Tactics.
Born January "a, 1884, at Wag-
ga Wagga, New South Wales,
Blamey was the son of a grazier
In preparing himself to be a
schoolmaster. he made an inten
sive study of military matters
and that study shifted his inter-
lest from the schoolroom. In 1906
Ilne received an appointment as
la lieutenant in the permanent
military forces.
Marshal Blamey received many
honors for his services In two
world wars. In the first he was
mentioned in dispatches seven
times for gallantry. He received
the Distinguished Service Order
and the French Croix de Guerre,
and was created a Companion OF
the Order of st. Michael and st.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Wilson High Schools record
breaking "Quiz EN- on the Air
team today reigns as champion OF
Round 2 after making a perfect
score in the last current events
quiz of the school year.
Wilson defeated Western to tie
with Coolidge, Round l winner
with five straight victories. The
contest was broadcast yesterday
on WMAL, The Evening Star sta
Ition.
The confident Wilson team
wants a playoff match with Cool
idge, but it appears that gradua-
ton and final examinations will
prevent this.
Wilson's perfect score was the
first recorded in the 13-week cir
|cuit of District public high schools
The team last week set another
record by scoring the highest
number of points in the series
The number of questions in each
contest varies as time permits.
Throughout the series. Miss
Mary Gillespie has been coaching
the Wilson team in addition to
her teaching duties. The team
presented her with a corsage OF
yellow roses before the final con-
test.
Here's an example of the news
knowledge which accounted fo1
the perfect score. Quizmaste1
Bryson Rash asked how many
IU. N. planes have been lost tc
Ienemy action in Korea and how
many Red aircraft.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

He was director OF the Com
|munity Chest Federation, presi-
dent of the College Park Rotary
Club and a member of Local Draft
Board No. SIS in Hyattsville.
He served as Maryland Land
Commissioner from 1884 to 1888
and was a member of the State
Central Committee of the Repub-
'lican Party for two years. He
also had served as president OF
the Prince Georges County Re-
publican Club.
In addition, Mr.. Czarra was 9
member of the Washington Board
of Trade, the Washington Building
Congress, the Washington Home
Builders Association, the Sales
Executive Club and the Congress
sional Country Club. He was
founder and first president Of the
Thirteenth Club, a public speak
ing group founded about 80 years
ago.
During World War II. he was
chief air raid warden of the Uni.
versity Park, Md. area and served
on the draft and ration boards. He
served as president OF the Prince
Georges Community Chest from
1948 to 1850.
Mr.. Czarra was born in Hyatts-
vile. He attended local schools
and George Washington Univer-
|sity. He was an active member
of st. Jerome's Catholic Church,
|Hyattsville. He lived at 5025
|Thirty-eighth avenue. Hyattsville
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Mary Agnes Cara; a son, Edgar
F. Cara, jr., a law student at
Yale University, and a brother
Raymon S. Czarra Of Lexington
Park. Md.
Prayers will be said at $50 am
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, Riverdale, Md. Funeral
services will be at 10 am. at st
Jerome's Church. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

are buried.
His wife. Mary Louise. was witt
him when he died.
The explorers last major trir
of exploration was a flight intc
the interior of Antarctica in 1889
when he claimed $1,000 square
miles of territory for the United
States. ... .....-
Was Naval Officer.
In 1885, he had claimed an
other 100000 square miles of the
Antarctic continent for the Uniteo
States.
At the time of the last explora
Ition. he was q lieutenant com.
lmander in the United States Nava
Reserve. ~
Mr.. Ellsworth and Capt. Roale
Amundsen, another famous polal
explorer, set out by plane in 1925
with hopes Of being the first te
reach the North Pole by air.
But headwinds kept the two
using separate planes, from then
goal. They were forced down or
ice, and Mr.. Ellsworth's plane was
wrecked.
The two managed to join forces
after month and took of in theil
remaining plane. But they were
forced down in the open sea anc
eventually rescued by a sealer.
Flew Over Pole i'm 1926.
Mr.. Ellsworth's father died be-
lieving his son had been lost.
A year later, in 1925. Mr.. Ellis.
worth and Amundsen succeeded ir
flying over the North Pole in the
dirigible Norge. They crossed the
pole on May II, Mr.. Ellsworth's
46th birthday.
But Admiral Richard E. Byro
and Floyd Bennett beat them tt
the pole in a plane by three days
In 1886 Mr.. Ellsworth disap-
peared in the Antarctic. Radio
failure had isolated him and his
pilot. An Australian patrol ship
rescued them.
Mr.. Ellsworth made several
other polar expeditions, including
one by submarine, and also ex-
|plored the jungles of Yucatan and
the peaks of the Andes Mountains
He financed many of his trips
with the fortune he inherited
from his father. a wealthy mine
operator.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
DrathB

WILEY, PAULINE B. On Saturday. May
%. 1851, at the Alexandria HOSPITAL,
PAULINE B. WILEY. daughter of Mrs.
Ada Shepherd wife of Ernest e. Wiley.
mother Of Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Edgar
E. Wiley. Lynwood L. Wiley and Larry C.
Lola Hart; Mrs; Audrey crupper. Mrs;
Shepherd, Archie Shepherd and Clifford
Demaine Funeral Home. $40 South
Washington ST., Alexandria, Va; Funeral
Services at Pohick Episcopal Church on
Tuesday, May 29 at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment in church yard. 2S
WINSTON, CLARENCE JAY. On Sunday
May 81. 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital
CLARENCE JAY WINSTON Of 4515 N
9t %, LILY s. winston, yiI brother & Of W.uF, " r
Wilburn, Arlington, Va. and william
H. Winston of Loudoun Co. Va. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday. May 90
at 2 pm. Interment Bethel Cemetery
Alexandria. Va.
WRIGHT, GEORGIANNA. On Thursday
May "a, 1851, GEORGIANNA WRIGHT
of 42I0 Meade st. ne. wife Of Charles
F. Wright. mother of Edward l.. and
John Mortimer Wright, and the late
Arnetta Wright Vass. She also leaves
ten grandchildren, two great-grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends. Friends
pm: Monday. May 2s. Funeral services
on Tuesday. May 90. at ] pm, at the
Zion Baptist Church, sheriff I'd. ne, the
Rev. L. c. Collins ofiiciating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Mrs. Mary LoIIy, ia,
Librarians Mother

Mrs. Mary Lally. "a, mother Of
Miss Helen r. Lally, assistant
librarian of the Supreme Court.
died suddenly early yesterday at
her daughters home, 5000 Six
teenth street NV.
Burial will be in Butte. Mont,
on Thursday. Mrs. Lally. widow
of John J. Lally. came to WASH
ington in 1888. Besides Miss
Lally, survivors are a son, Richard
j. Lally, a lawyer of New York
City. and daughter, Miss Cath
crime M. Lally, of Butte. Mont.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
DR.. Daniel Shoemaker,
Dean OF Anatomists'
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Dr. Daniel
Martin Shoemaker, 80. director
emeritus of the department of
anatomy at st. Louis University
school Of medicine, died here yes
terday.
DR.. Shoemaker frequently was
referred to as the dean of Ameri-
can anatomists He developed
the first set of tables in topo-
graphic anatomy published in the
United States, representing
complete atlas of the human body
as studied in cross sections.
DR.. Shoemaker, a bachelor, was
an assistant professor in anatomy
ait the University of Chicago be-
fore coming here in 1904. He re-
ceived his B. s. degree there and
his M. D. from Rush Medical Col
Ilege. He also served as scholar
In anatomy at the Rockefeller In
stitute OF Medical Research.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

George and a Companion of the
Order of the Bath.
For his services in World War
III Sir Thomas was made Knight
Grand Cross of the Order of the
British Empire and Knight Com
mander of the Bath and was
awarded the American Distin-
guished Service Cross. He also re-
seived Greek and Dutch decora-
tionS.
Marshal Blamey has one son by
his first wife, the former Minnie
Millard, who died in 1885. He was
married in 1889 to Olga Farms
worth.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Dratha

s 1sS AbRkT 81 zib22iYp's ii
Morton ST. nv. husband OF Catherine
ciSs'Osi Cleo. Felicia uaHsr and % George % Hoekadas
brother of Mrs. Bette johnson, Sandy
James and Timothy Hockaday. Other
Il noon avg Wednesday, ssaSs asH May % so friend,
may cali at Frazier's Funeral Home
3S9 r. /: ave; NV. where funera
services will Be hed on rnursSsy MAJ
Cemetery. 80
day. May IS, 1851. MARION DELANEY
Notice Of funeral later Arrangements
by Frazier's Funeral Home.
JONES. EDWARD p. On Saturday. May
S asSl Of EnwAsR ISs sts E jones' nss ss0ys
father Of Mrs. Florence j. Masee, Guy L.,
Charles E; and Lee W. Jones. Mr.. Jones
rest, rests At & the WaIner = Humphrey s,Isl- Fu-
Spring Ma. where services viii be held
%ens ufSaAs g. johns fs Cemetery olney I'd
JONES, FRANCES. On Sunday. May ~,
1851. at Gallinger Hospital, FRANCES
JONES of 2242 Washington ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. devoted wife Of. John
sssss ElIssssss %ssass sissss .. IhoESs
loved granddaughter of Mrs, Agnes
passing one. devoted aunt. Mrs. Lucy
Bumbry, and a host of other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting at
The John T. Rhines & Co; Funeral Home;
after 3 pm wednesday, May 30. Fu-
neral Thursday, May 81. at 1880 pm.
from the Way OF the Cross Church, 4th
st st al and Va ave Sc; Rev y,o H G Brooks
Cemetery.
JONES, KENNETH L. Departed this life
suddenly Saturday: May 20. 1851. at
METH L. JONES, beloved husband Of
Mary B. Jones. He leaves four children;
also devoted mother. one sister and
one brother and many relatives and
friends. Notice OF funeral later.
ALBERT. on Saturday. May
Bowie, Md. ALBERT KRAMER, beloved
husband of Blanch j. Kramer and
brother of Mrs. Mildred Holy, Mrs. Ernst
yenz. Gus, Otto and Irving Kramer;
Rems Hyaay Tsssns essRs s9Hses Funeral ~ fb
Lutheran Church. Bowie. Nd. on Tues
day, May, 29, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interrnent Lutheran,
Cemetery. ~
BENJAMIN FRANK. Suddenly,
on Friday. May 20. 1851. at his resi-
Gencs. 1871 Downing st. ne. BENJAMIN
FRANK LAMBERT, beloved, huband. Of
Vaughn, son Of Mrs. Norma :. Lambert.
At the S. H. Hines Co Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. on Thursday, May
81. at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. SO
Evening star., 1951-05-28

OF a neafG al
II tack suffered
W h ii e driving
an associate to
a b u S i n e S S
meeting.
Mr.. CZarra
was a director
and vice presi-
dent of tn e
E. G. Schafer
Co., q wholesale
plumbing an d
heating supply
c o m p a ny at
1921 Fourt h
street NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

day night.
Mr.. Ellsworth,
several tim e 6
feared lost dur
ing years of ex-
ploration. died
of a heart at
tack in h is
apartment in
the Hotel Car
lyle.
Ine IuneTal
will be private
with burial at
Hudson, O h 10
where Mr.. Ellis
Worth'S parents
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Rice Goes for Teu

The Kachin State in Northern
Burma has agreed to supply 1000
tons of rice in exchange for tea
from India.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Red Gold Appears

Gold bars imprinted with So
lviet Russias hammer and sickle
markings have appeared on Euro
tpean markets.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Edgar F. Cara, 81,
Civic, Political Leader
In Prince Georges

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Edgar F. Czarra, 81,
civic and political leader in Prince
Georges County, who died Friday
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Lincoln Ellsworth, II,
Pioneer in Air Survey
0f Polar Areas, Dies
By the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK. May 28.-Polar
Explorer Lincoln Ellsworth, II, a
pioneer in aerial survey of the
Arctic and Antarctic, died Satur-
Evening star., 1951-05-28

More than 1000 acres of pep
ipermint plants now are growing
in Japan.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
9 Miles to Ton of Cool

ST. LOUIS. - The average
freight locomotive will consume
one ton of coal for every nina
miles of distance covered
Evening star., 1951-05-28

In Southern Rhodesia a two
pound bar of soap now sells for
AZ cents.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

BENJAMIN F. All ofacer,
and members of Washington
Post 2194. v. r. W., are
requested to attend funera,
services for our departed
comrade. BENJAMIN F
LAMBERT. at the s. n
Hines Co. Funeral Home
Evening star., 1951-05-28

DAVIS, CICELY DIGGS. In sad but low
crY as Gas Dav Who mS'hs ass
this life 20 years ago today, May 2s'
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE
p, ROBERT AND JACKSON L. DAVIS
GREEN, JESSIE SIMPSON. In loving
memory of my friend. JESSIE SIMPSON
GREEN, who entered eternal rest two
years ago today MAIZE MsH g. 8. HaekErr. H2ta
HOWARD, RUTH Y. May 2s, 194s-51
To the memory Of my devoted mother,
RUTH v. HOWARD.
HER LoNELY DAUGHTER lola
LENGYEL, JOSEPH. IN loving memo1I,yI
MA dESo9EG, e afxG'ea who ho'01as passed s away
one year ago today, May 20
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
HIS VI WfrE' Eil1 1kETRERpsE FfRfRfsH thss hssoyEl
memory Of my godmother. sURETTA
ago a. today. May IS. iS4s.
Safe across the waters swirl
oopcHIlpa assE1n H"f ELAINE sHtfH Berry.
OF a dear friend, sURETTA E. LUCAS
who passed away two years ago today
MAJ 20 i'' BREGErTA.
ROBBINS. CHARLES J. In fond remem
brance of my dear husband. CHARLES
j. ROBBINS, who departed this lif
one year ago today, May %, 1850.
The rose still grows beyond the wall
Just as it did in days OF yore,
just Is ~ MYRTLG YF' 8. ROBBINS. :.
LUCAS, SURETTA E. TTNNEY. tokei
Of love and % deyotiGn TnNnY II msm1Ty TTic As
our %po sstss bis fe two years as
today, May 2S, 1e49. af
The sweetness Of your memory will
linger forever in our hearts.
DEyoTER. SISTER !gn su.hS!ps ANp BROTHER
IANNING; FEAKL pEARI e %emSFy %XyNNrSs e Sg
years ya1 Daso't ago today. May Is. is4s. ~
Your our ,,.a4E.n loving guidance will never
DAHaBTEa SNb 5osntN AED MAssInd. seNi 5NEz IEwl
dea4 othsr suSi sus1E Of SS
passed away one year ago today. Ma
rs, 1850.
They are not dear who live
In hearts they leave behind:
In those whom they have blessed.
They live a life again.
HER CHILDREN, GEORGE RHODES
THERESA COOK. CLARENCE VIII
SON. =
dear mother, VfRoiN1A WHITE. WI Vi,
| departed this life eight years, ago todal
May %. 1943.
'Tis sad to part with the one We loved,
| God gave you your wish to see us o
grown;
/ But then brighter thought comes:
i We will meet again some day.
il Sleep on, dear mother, we loved y0Us
But God loved you best.
Evening star., 1951-05-28


WMA The Evening Star station members the Wilson seated
ont 20
is o
Star Photo.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
1n Mpn1nriattt

DAVIS, CICELY DIGGs. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our mother dear,
CICELY DIGGS DAVIS. who departed
this life 20 years ago today, May 2s,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE
D, ROBERT AND JACKSON L. DAVIS
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Dratha

ANDREWS. EsTELLE S. On Monday, Ma.
e. 1881 at her residepGs Mp s;v a2s .,osat Snt
sister of Mrs. Geneva Newman. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
18th st. and Mass ave. ne, where serv'
Ices will be held on Tuesday, May %
at / pm. Interment Gienwood Cemetery
BENoIs1, MASON 1. OF 5479 31st st
NV, on May 26, 1851; mother of NJ L
i Benoist, sister of Mrs, Joseph Bennett
Mrs Sergeant Ballard and DR.. Johr
Iden. Services and interment Natchez
Miss. Services by Chambers.
BENTON, ROBERT. on sunday May 27
1851, ROBERT BENTON of 1914 N. j
ave. NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Fraziers Funeral Home.
BRANDHoFF, HELENA G. On Sunday
May 81, 1861. HELENA g. BRANDHOFF
tnee Crimes of 314 34th ST. Noun,
Rainier. Md, beloved wife of john
Brandhoff mother Of Mrs. Doris w
Stout. sister of Francis E. Grimes, Mrs
Alma w. Cage. Miss Doris S. Grimes
and Mrs. Bessie M. Cralle. Friends may
call at Nalley's Funeral Home, 320C
Rhode Island ave: at Eastern ave ne
. Funeral on Tuesday, May 20, at 1:3C
pm, thence to st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier. Md, where serv.
ices will be held at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
/ Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

?, HELENA. The officers ant
members of Adah Chapter
No. 25. o. E. S., will meet
at william Nalley'S Funeral
Home, r. I. ave. at Eastern
ave, Mount Rainier, Md. on
Monday, May 81. 1851. at
1:30 nm. for the purpose of