davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Mrs. Eugene langdon,
Former Yeomanette

Mrs. Eugene NJ. Langdon. SO,
wife of a College Park Md
cleaning establishment owner,
died Wednesday at George Wash
iington University Hospital after
a brief Illness. She lived at 103l9
Parkman road. Hillandale, Md.
A native Of Granville, Pa, Mrs.
Langdon had lived in the Wash
ington area for the last so years.
Before moving to Hillandale three
years ago. she lived about 10 years
in College Park.
During World War I Mrs. Lang
don was a yeomanette and after
the war worked for a number of
years in the Navy Department.
She returned to the department
in 1889 and worked there during
World War II.
She was a Gray Lady at Sol
diers' Home Hospital and a men,
Der of the Lay Health Committee
at Colesville. Md: the Mount
RAINIER Md Christian Church
and the Women's Auxiliary of the
lHillandale Volunteer Fire De-
ipartment.
| Besides her husband, who is
owner of Topper Cleaners in Col
lege Park. she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Murray. and
her mother, Mrs. Ettie F. Andrews,
both Of the Hillandale address: a
sister, Mrs. Harris w. Barnum,
10324 Parkman road, Hillandale,
and a brother, Ralph F. Andrews,
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home. 8434 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Burial will be
IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Alfred Wilson, 80,
Bethesda Merchant

Alfred Wilson, 80, one of the
early merchants of Bethesda, Md,
died Wednesday night in his home,
108 South Adams street, Rock
vile. He had been i'll for four
.
He was born near Toronto, Can
ada, and moved with his family
to Bethesda in 1870. A four-horse
team took seven weeks to trans
port their household effects.
From 1887 to 1922, Mr.. Wilson
ran a general store at what is now
1850 Wisconsin avenue. For many
years, he was also justice of the
peace of Bethesda and its post
master.
Mr.. Wilson was a member Of
the Disciple of Christ Church for
10 years. For the last 20 years,
he was affiliated with the Rock
vile Christian Church. He be-
longed to the Bethesda Masonic
Lodge.
Surviving are son, George A.
Wilson II, with whom he lived; a
sister, Mrs. w. Appleton Cady, ST.,
723 Massachusetts avenue NE;
six grandchildren. and six great
grandchildren.
/ Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home. Rockville. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Col. Rowland B. Ellis
Dies; First Soldier
Into Philippines in '98

Col. Rowland Beverly Ellis, 80,
U. S. A.. retired, first American
soldier to set foot on Philippine
soil in the Spanish-American war,
died last night at Walter Reed
Hospital after a three-weeks' ILL
ness.
Since his retirement in 1895
after 81 years of military service,
Col. Ellis had lived in Washington.
He lived in 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. at the time of his death.
A native of New Orleans, he
volunteered in the First California
Volunteers and landed at Cavite,
Philippine Islands on April 27,
1898.
Tells of Landing.
The landing, in his own words,
was as follows:
"A conference of officers was
held at Cavite. then occupied by
the Marines. The officers were
Gen. Aguinaldo, Admiral Dewey
Col. r. N. Anderson, Col. Jacob
Smith, 1t. Caeton and Father Nc
Kinnon. chaplain. 1st Cavalry Di-
vision. I had charge of the boat
which carried Col. Smith to the
shore and was first to step ashore
with the hawser: Admiral Dewey
spoke of the matter to Father Nc
Kinnnon at the time, who told me
that I was the first American
soldier to land on Filipino SOIL
Col. Ellis participated in the
capture of Guam and Manila. On
being mustered out of the regi-
ment. he was commissioned Sec
ond lieutenant for services in the
field.
He later participated in the
Moro campaigns under Gen. Leon
ard Wood. Col. Ellis was stationed
at number of camps in the
United States during World War
I and helped organize the 88th
Division at Des Moines, Iowa. He
served in France and in the Ger
man occupation.
Reorganized Guard
Col. Ellis at one time was COM
mander Of the Curtis Bay Ord
nance Depot. Baltimore. and re-
organized the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. He also was in
charge Of Cavalry Reserve Officer
training in New England for a
number Of years.
He was Q 32d degree Mason and
a member of the Carabao, the
Officers of Foreign Wars, the So
ciety Of the Philippine Campaign
the Army and Navy Club and the
Army Navy Country Club.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sadie Nalle Ellis.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
David {. Thomas,
.Ex-1ransit Emp|oye

David c. Thomas, former super
visor of instructors and inspectors
Of the Capital Transit Co., dice
yesterday after a long illness al
his home. 1877 Gallatin street
NV.
Mr.. Thomas retired In 1874.
after more than 43 years of serv-
ice with transit companies here.
Born in Adamstown, Frederick
County. Md. Mr.. Thomas frs
was employed as a motorman or
the old Capital Traction Co., soor
after the horse-drawn cars were
abandoned. @
Mr.. Thomas was chief inspector
for Capital Traction from 1915
until 1888 when the company was
merged with the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Co., into ths
Capital Transit Co. He then be.
came supervisor.
He was a member of Hiram
Lodge No. 10, F.A.A.M.
MIR. Thomas is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Dora M. Thomas; 9
son. Samuel F. Thomas of New
ark, N. j.: a brother, Howell D
Thomas of Arlington, Va, ant
three sisters. Mrs. Mae Creska anc
Miss Lula Thomas, both of Utica
N. Y, and Mrs. Naomi Schelling
of Detroit.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the Deal fu
neral home. 1912 Georgia avenu,
NV. Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
$500 Weekly AIimony
Awarded Eleanor Holm
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Eleanor
Holm, former swimming star. to-
day was awarded S70O weekly tenn
porary alimony from her husband,
Billy Rose. -..--......,'
The award. believed to be the
INCEST ever granted in Manhattan
Supreme Court, was maze upon
condition that she is permitted to
remain in her present abode" the
Rose Beekman place house.
In granting the amount, pend
ing trial of Miss Holm's suit for
separation, Supreme Court Justic
Kenneth O'Brien said:
IF there is any change in this
respect (about the home). an ap-
plication for further relief may
be made"
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Arthur Armstronq,
First 10 Take Civil
Service Exam al GP0

Arthur Armstrong, 81, first per-
son to take the Civil Service ex-
animation for printers in the Gov
ernment Printing Office here, died
Wednesday after a long illness at
Singing Pines Nursing Home.
Fairfax. Va.
Mr.. Armstrong Joined the GPO
here in 1896 as a printer and re-
tired SO years later. He lived at
5307 DorSett place NV.
Mr.. Armstrong was a member
Of the Typographical Union for 81
years. He joined the Union in
1889 in Atlanta, Ga, and had been
a member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. here since
1896.
A native Of Butler, KY, Mr..
Armstrong began his apprentice
ship as a printer in Atlanta when
he was Is. For short time dur
ing the early 1920s he owned a
newspaper in Frankfort, KY.
He was a Mason and a member
Of National City Christian Church
and the Association of Veteran
Union Printers.
Mr.. Armstrong is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Mary Armstrong
and a daughter. Mrs. Guy r.
Jeanneret. both Of the home ad-
dress, six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. tomorrow at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Mrs. Caroline T. Holland
Funeral Services Today

Mrs. Caroline Freer Holland, 76
member of a prominent West Vir-
'ginia family, who died Tuesday
night in Suburban Hospital, was
to be buried this afternoon in
Rock Greek Cemetery. Funeral
services were to be at 2 pm. in
the Pumphrey funeral home,
Bethesda.
Mrs. Holland was the widow of
Benjamin Otto Holland, one-time
State Senator of West Virginia
and a niece of the late Romeo
Hoyt Freer, former Representa-
tive from West Virginia. A
nephew. Robert E. Freer, former
chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, Is now senior part
ner of a law firm here.
Born in Washington, Ohio, she
first came here in 1899, when her
uncle was serving in Congress. She
later went with the former Repre-
sentative to Charleston, w. Va,
where he served as State Attorney
General. While in Charleston, she
met her future husband. They
lived in Logan, w. Va. until his
death in 1914.
Mrs. Holland had lived here
since 1880. She resided at 370C
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
She also leaves several grand
children and a great-granddaugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

ton before he died.
Worked for National Park.
For 20 years he had worked for
a Harpers Ferry national park to
commemorate John Browns fam
Gus raid on the Federal arsenal
here just before the Civil War.
West Virginia now has appropri-
ated money for the project and
some work is being done on it.
Maryland has approved the idea
but so far has put up no money
for the part Of the park in that
State.
Besides heading the Negro
school, DR.. Mcdonald had held a
long list of public offices. COM
mittee chairmanships, and posts
of honor in education. civic life,
and the business world.
In 1942. for example. he was
district governor of West Vir-
ginia's Kiwanis clubs. He was
mayor of Harpers Ferry for two
years. and a member of the town
council for eight.
He once was chairman Of a
committee that pressed for the
establishment of a summer White
House at Harpers Ferry. He served
long terms on the, county tax re-
view board and on the county
welfare board. He was a member
Of county and State historical
societies and of the University
Club of Washington.
Memorial Services Sunday.
His widow. a son and three
daughters survive. The son is
1t. Comdr. Frank H. Mcdonald
(USN retired of Perry Point, Md.
The daughters are Mrs. Frances
Caywood, Harpers Ferry. Mrs
Richard G. Wake. Roslyn Heights,
Long Island. and Mrs. Stanley r
IDurkee. 1907 Holly street. Alex
andria. Va.
A private burial has been sched-
uled tomorrow with q memorial
service at the Harpers Ferry
Methodist church Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Mrs. William ". BIackney,
Wife Of Representative
BY The Assecioted Press

FLINT. Mich. Nov. 30.-Mrs.
William w. Blackney. wife of the
Republican Congressman from
Michigan. died at st. Joseph Hos
pital today. She was 68 years old.
A music teacher as young
woman, Mrs. Blackney had con-
tinued her interest in music in
later life and was active in musi-
cal groups. She was a member Of
the Congressional Club in WASH
ington. She lived at the Congress
sional Hotel in Washington.
Survivors include two sons, Jack
A. Blackney and William W., jr.,
both Of Flint, and a daughter,
Mrs. Shirley Cunningham of
Flint.
Burial will be In Clio, Mich.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Dr.. George {. Rines,
Author and Minister
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Dr
George Edward Rines, author
clergyman and publisher, was
found dead today in his hotel
room.
His exact age was uncertain
but he was at least 81, and pos
sibly 100. He outlived two wives
and three children.
DR.. Rines. managing editor o1
the Encyclopaedia Americana
from 1902 to 1922. was founc
dead by his nurse-companion
Mrs. Lila Taylor.
Reference books listed his birth
at Maitland. Nova Scotia. at diff.
ferent dates between 1851 anc
1860. Mrs. Taylor and former
business associates said he wa.
100.
He was pastor of the Emanue.
Baptist Church. Ridgewood, N. j.
for three years.
Subsequently he edited severa.
small magazines before joining
the Encyclopaedia Americana. He
was author of Getting the Most
Out of Life" and "As the Vino
Blows" the latter published in
1916.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

trict resident since 1915.
He was a member of Beth Sho-
lom and Adas Israel Congrega-
tions and a charter member of
Benjamin Franklin Lodge No. so,
F. A. A. NJ.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Esther G. Weiss, and two
sons, David K. and Lawrence T.,
all Of the home address. and two
sisters, Mrs. Lessie MarkowitZ of
Washington and Mrs. Pauline CO.
hen of New York.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
I1t Mrntnriant

AMERICA. GERTRUDE. In loving mem
Org Of my sister-in-law, GERTRUDE
AMERICA. who passed away eisht years
aso today. November SO, l943.
You live With me in memory still.
Not Just today. but always will;
BERNARD, ELLEN W. In loving memory
ELLEN EN- W SeHs BERNaRp S Sh who depaqted pp't thi:
life five years aso today, November 80,
1916
You left beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told:
But TO US who loved and lost you.
Devoted cHILDREN AND GRANDSON.
BERNARD. ELLEN. In sad but loving
NARD. who passed away hve years ago
today, November 80, 1916.
November brings sad memories
:, OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
DEVOTED SISTER. EFFIE z. GRIFFITH.
AND CHILDREN.
BIRCH WILLIAM H. In memory of our
dear father, WILLIAM H. BIRCH, who
November 70, 1870.
The tender thoughts that linger on
Are links that forever bind
Our loved ones who have gone before
F. TURNER.
BOYD, LAURA r. A tribute of devotion
to the memory OF our beloved mother and
grandmother. LAURA r. BOYD, who left
US SO suddenly thirteen years ago today,
November 80. 1888.
Sleep on, dear mother. it has been many
Since you left our hearts filled with sad
ness and tears;
You know how we loved you and. yes.
love you yet,
CARRIE ALICE, DOLLY AND THE
BRUCE GEORGIA A. Sacred to the mem
ory of my mother. GEORGIA A. BRUCE
who passed into eternal rest one year ago.
HER DAUGHTER. ROSE B. HuDNELL. {.
Ns SON and es baothef CHARLES sGfS ca1SN Il M
| who departed this life eleven years ago
! today.
| While peace we seek or peace We shun.
| The soul finds happiness in none;
But with a. God to guide our way,
" MOTHER, DAD AND SISTER.
COLsON. GILMER. In lovins memory q
COLSON, who left US six years ago today,
November 80. 1945.
Gone still always remembered
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNE CoLsoN;
FREDERICK.
EsTLIN, WILLIAM G. In memory Of my
| husband, WILLIAM G. ESTLIN. who
passed away one year ago, November 80,
| 1850
/ All to myself ] think Of you,
Think of the things We used to do;
/ Think of the things you used to say,
i Think of the happy bygone days.
DEVOTED WIFE. CORA ESTLIN.
4 FITZGERALD, ROBERT HOLLAND. In
i loving memory Of our beloved son end
u brother ROBERT HOLLAND FITZ-
4 GERALD, who was laid to rest seven
years ago today, November 80, 1914.
In the resurrection morning,
4 When the dead in Christ shall Use,
We shall meet our loving Robert
In the home beyond the skies.
Oh We long for that slad morning
1 When we meet him face to face;
| It will be happy meeting.
i When he's held in our embrace.
MOTHER. BETTY AND LAERTES.
JACKSON. CHARLES. In loving memory
of our dear brother. CHARLES JACKSON
who passed away four years ago TO-DAY,
November 80, 1947.
somstimes IT'S hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there's reson for 1t all
| Beyond our power to see.
i And that which comforts us lot
| Is TO know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
yous sne loving laisspf Asp sfSf
INLAY, LILLIAN AND ROBERT
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Mr.. Moss in to complete his rec
Iord.
The retiring mail clerk said he
has sat in the chair of every Sec
retary of Commerce since and in
cluding Herbert Hoover. Others
whose chair he has occupied were
William F. Whiting, Robert P.
Lamont, Roy D. Chaplin. Daniel c.
Roper, Harry L. Hopkins, Jesse
Jones. Henry A. Wallace and w.
Averell Hartman.
| This was his first sitting by in
Ivitation. He lives at $40 Madison
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Painter Critically Injured
In 35-Foot Fall Off Ladder

Archie Anderson. SIS, a painter
of 606 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, was critically injured this
morning when he fell from lad
der. He is in Emergency Hospital
with undetermined injuries.
Mr.. Anderson was working on q
ladder in the HOO block of New
Hampshire avenue NV, when he
fell IS feet TO a concrete sidewalk
Evening star., 1951-11-30
John Bowden, 50,
Retired Lumbermun

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-John
Bowden, so. lumberman with in
terests in New Jersey, died at his
home here tonight.
Mr.. Bowden was associated with
the Long-Bell Lumber Co. 26
years, serving in offices in WASH
ington, D. c., New York, Kansas
City and Longview, Wash.
He lived at Upper Montclair
N. j., until he retired q year ago
and moved to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
George l. WeIp, 81,
Color Printing Expert
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-George
L. Welp. 61-year-old expert on
color advertising and printing,
died yesterday at Long Island
College Hospital in Brooklyn.
At the time of his death he was
advertising and sales promotion
manager of the printing ink di-
vision of the Interchemical Corn
Evening star., 1951-11-30

t cd ay of a
heart attack at
his home, q
Fort Washing
ton, Md.
Mr.. Cohen
had been direc-
tor Of the Office
since Septem-
ber, 1949. He
formerly h a d
been associated
with the Pub
lie Information
Office of the
Labor Depart
mpnt.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

a hospital in
nearby Charles
town after a
long illness. He
was 79.
DR.. McDon-
aid had been in
S e m ii - retire.
ment since he
relinquished the
presidency OF
the college in
1914. but one
of his pet prof.
ectS took a
long step to-
ward realiZa-
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Mr.. Weiss,
who lived al
2941 Brandy
wine sire e |
NV. headed
the firm bear
ing his name
at 1927 Georgia
avenue NV. fol
the last 25
years.
Born in Rus
sia. Mr.. Weiss
came to this
country as a
small child. He
hoe boan q Dic-
Evening star., 1951-11-30

with a record Of
some sort.
Mr.. M oss.
who has a total
of % years of
service at va
rious times with
t h e d e par t.
ment, has sat in
the chair of
every Secretary
of ON m e rec
since he began
working there.
When Mr.. Saw
yer heard of
%1;c Ln i,o,,;fal
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Morris Weiss, Proprietor
OF Contracting Firm

Morris L. Weiss. 81, head of a
decorating and general contract
ing firm here, died early today at
Homeopathic Hospital after a
seven-month illness.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
lit Mrntnriant

JAMES. FLORENCE V. In loving men,
ory Of our dear wife and mother. FLOR
ENCE v. JAMES. who passed away three
years ago today S0'eTafg TaE SaMiH4sl "a iFHs4as-
MILLER. MABLE GWINN. In loving mem
ory Of a dear wife and mother. NABLE Z
GWINN MILLER. who passed away Two
years ago today. November 30, I949
Let US think of her today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits US all.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
MORT. EMILE ERNST. In sad but loving
EME Ernst MoR eisEy whe Uspssa psed fassI sssy
twenty-five years ago today. November
HIS DAUGHTER, VERA.
NASH. WILLIAM EDWARDS: In lovins
WARDS NASH, who passed away twenty
fve years ago today; November 80, 1926.
ODEKOvEN. ELIZABETH. In loving mem
oDEKOVEN. who departed this life three
years ago today. November 80, 194s
She was a wonderful mother, our Nom
other folks may love US,
But only our Nom understood
She worked for US, looked after US.
Loved us. forgave us
Anything We would do;
Understood US.
And then the only thing bad
She ever did to US
Was to die and leave us.
HER INh boy4NG gIINGns SONS. ARTHUR STUART
RHINEs. EDNA n. A tribute Of love and
sister. EDNA II. i RHiNEs. S Sho SSf dsaIss5 psssed
away four years ago today, November so,
To the soul that has travelled this vale OF
And has given her best throughout the
At the journeys end, there comes that
That is born of patience and enduring
It is not death We must not mourn.
For there is promise OF the eternal
'2SS B5ySEs0 SISTER zsB b"D vf22h afa5s
RHINEs; EDNA n, Again we pause ir
ol; SsTt loved or one, EDNA H. RHINIs who
iat7 1i5s us four years ago. November 80
As those we love decay We die in part.
string after string is severed from ths
MOTHER. MAMIE w. CAN'T; BROTH.
Err, HENRY L. HOLMES.
They say time heals all sorrow ans
GRAMDMoTHER. AGNES B., HICKS.
RHINEs, EDNA H. II is with fondest o
aeuloiies pay tribute 10 one OF th'
- pEVoTEbLY, NELL.
RHTNES. EDNA H. In loving memory o
our dear friend. EDNA H. RH1NEs, VIII
departed this life four years ago today
November 80. 1947.
Our love and remembrance for 70,
THE JOHN T. RH1NEs & co. FUNERAL
HOME
SIMPKINS, JAMES E. In memory Of m!
husband. JAMES 2. S1MPKINS. VIII
vember 80, 194s.
Time passes on for our dear one, VIII,
has gone to rest. We still miss you for
ever and ever vet. CONSUELLA.
Of our father, H HARRY G. n TanbERT GaHlhf ne%Sl %h
| passed away twenty years ago today.
CLINTON. MARIE, FRED AND NAL
WARE. LAURA FRANCIS. A tribute 0
love g the memory Of our dear mother
this life six years ago today, Novembe
| 80. 1a45.
There's a place in our hearts. dea
For the things you used to do;
| 1t holds the sweetest memories
OF thouglitful things and you.
1GSE sHATRicE hHS1sa DAUGHTERS T4E AM
WILLIAMS; NAN MAMIE RI +; Il memory ,,e 9
who passed away four years ago today
November 80, 1947.
Gone. but ne'er to be forgot.
| While life and memory last.
| Is our tender, loving mother,
And the happy days long past.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Antfrilittn

SHAPIRO, BESSIE. All friends and rela-
tombstone to Mrs. BESSIE SHAPIRO, to
be held Sunday, December .. 1851. at l
pm, at Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 1901
18th pI. Sc 3
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Commerce Clerk
Sits in Secretory,s
IChoir, Then Retires

Harry B. Moss, mail clerk at the
Commerce Department, sat in Sec
retary of Commerce Sawyer's
chair yesterday and then retired
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Joseph 5. Cohen, As,
Information Director
OF General Services

Joseph s. Cohen, As, director
OF the Office of Public Information
and Reports of the General Serv-
ices Administration, died early
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Charles J. Collins

OMAHA, Nov. 80 (P.-Charles
j. Collins, general passenger traf-
fic manager for the Union Pacific
Railroad, died yesterday in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Dr.. Henry Mcdonald, /,
President Of Storer
College for As Years
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Nov. 30.-Dr. Henry T. Mcdonald,
for As years president of Storer
College here, died Wednesday at
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Garn nf Chunks

AARoNsoN, MRS. ESTHER. OF Sio6
9th st. nv. Washinston. D. c., wishes TO
thank GOD and her three wonderful ooc-
tors, DR.. Maurice Mensh, DIR. Monroe ].
Romansky and DR.. Jack J. aheing old
also DR.. Westfsl. DR.. Croweli ard DR..
Brady Of George Washington University
Hospital, and the nurses, nurses aides,
dietitians and every one there who had
O. hand in making this the happiest
Thanksgiving for her and her family.
Thank you all.
GORDON, ELIZABETH ROSS. The fam
lily Of the late ELIZABETH ROSS GOR-
DON wish to thank the many ElkS or
eanizations in and out of the city. our
pastor, Rev james L. White; the assist
ant pastor, Rev. John N Hollis: the Sec
ond choir. the church clerk. Miss Thel-
ma 4. Rhea;, and our many friends for
the beautiful floral tributes. kilograms.
cards, the use Of cars and kind express
sions Of sympathy during our late be-
JOHN r. Ross. sr.; JANE r. ROSS. CAR
RE ROSS HENDERSON AND FAMILY
2s
sPENCER. HENRY. The brother Of the
late HENRY SPENCER of 2i21 5th St.
NV. wishes to thank the Rev Cecil Mills
and friends for their expressions of sym
pathy and for the services they save us
At the passing Of my brother.
DICK SPENCER AND WIFE. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-30

MAMIE n. In memory Of
our dear mother, MAMIE R. WILLIAMS
who passed away four years ago today,
November 80, 1887
Gone. but ne'er to be forgot,
While life and memory last.
Is our tender, loving mother,
And the happy days long past.
YOUR FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Dratha

ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR. OF 1907 Dor
sett pl NV, on November IS, 1851, hus-
band OF Mary Armstrong, father Of Mrs.
bers' Funeral Home, so7e N st. NV, on
Saturday. December ], at / pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-30
FREDERICK II. A special

FREDERICK III. A SpeciR
communication Of Harmon,
Loodse. No. II, r. A. A. NJ.
viii be held at 1:30 pm. or
Saturday, December ], 1851
at the Masonic Temple. 1871
st. and New YORK. ave. NV.
for the purpose OF attendinl
of our late brother, FRED.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
LOPEZ. LOUIS A, There will be a spe

cial meeting of Printing
A Pressmens Union. No. i, at
GA 12:45 pm. Saturday, Decen,-
4W5E&y Der !, 1881, at the union o.
~NlSfE fee. to attend the funeral of
V Brother LOUIS A. LOPEZ.
4ka% RAYMOND G. FREMEAU,