davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Dratha

DOROTHY 4. on Tuesday,
boFora bSasSt N lsS 81 paISy'dense s.sps,
Of 2S07 26th st: ne, beloved wife oi
Henry Cleveland Williams. mother Of AIRS.
Elizabeth w. Kull, Mrs. Helen W Knud-
sen sen and Dorothy c. ,.'i!isIas. sister Of
9. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 Iith
st. NV. on Friday. Au2ustS "a. at IL
noon. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
%
wRoTEN, MAUDE. Of 2Ql D st. NV. on
August 20. 1851. wife Of the late Harry
Wroten, aunt Of Alton. Amos and Roy
Weston, and Mrs Mary W. Carter. sery-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, ST.
llth st. Sc, on Thursday, August %. al
2:30 pm. Interment Washington Ma
CONSTANTINE. OF 331s South
Dakota ave; ne. on Augnst 20, 1851
Yadgi. Miss Mary zugibe and Evelyn
Coury. PRAYERS at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV, on Wednes-
day, August %, at / pm. Services OF
81 Gsorge's Syrian Orthodox Church.
l0O9 Sth st. NV, at 2 pm. InteTpIent
Glenwood Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-22

1AdbAACl A4AC
Crandall, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crandall.
Her brother. with whom she for
merly worked, was the late Harry
M. Crandall, owner Of the Knick-
.erbocker and other theaters here.
Mrs. Klinge attended public
schools in the District and the
old Drillery Business School. Be-
fore her marriage in 1915 she
worked as secretary at the
Treasury Department.
During World War II, she was
chairman Of the Montgomery
County Victory Garden Commit
tee and organized the first Har-
vest and Flower Show in Silver
Spring.
She was a past president Of the
Silver Spring Garden Club and
recently was presented a life
membership for outstanding work
She also was, member Of the
Potomac Rose Society and was
formerly a member of the Ia
koma Horticultural Society.
Mrs. Klinge belonged to the
Woman's Club of Woodside and
to the Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Silver Spring
She was active ih the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Luke Lutheran
Church where her husband is a
member Of the, church council.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Louise Ketchum, China Lake,
Calf, and Mrs. Mary Ann Shorb,
Silver Spring. and a sister, Mrs.
Nettie E. Koontz Of Washington
Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the st. Luke
Church, Colesville road and high
land drive. Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-22
T. Frank Phillips,
Cornell Professor
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

ITHACA. N. Y. Aug. 22.-E.
Frank Phillips. 70, professor
emeritus of agriculture (beekeep-
ing) at the State College of Agri-
culture at Cornell University, died
yesterday.
From 1905 to 1925 Mr.. Phillips
was in charge of apiculture in the
United States Bureau Of Ento-
mology.
He taught at Cornell from 1924
until his retirement in 1916.
He is survived by his widow, an
associate professor emeritus at the
State College Of Home Economics
at Cornell. and three sons, E.
Frank, jr., Of Darien. Conn; Will
liam Of itty Hawk. N. c., and
Howard, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

times because "he was too much
of a Southern gentleman Che had
been a Confederate soldier) and
not enough Of a Northern gentle
man."
In 1855 Mrs. Keleher went to
work for the old Pension Once
here where she remained for So
years.
A religious woman. she was a
member Of the Lutheran Church
OF the Reformation here. But she
often recalled her days in Kinder
hook where the Presbyterians and
Lutherans met at different hours
in the same building and she
taught classes for both denomina-
tions.
Heard Mitchell's Speech.
Mrs. Keleher once was a men,
ber Of the Penwomen's League.
She formerly wrote accounts of
gala occasions here for the Kinder
hook Roughnotes, q weekly in her
home town, and she got a SUBJ
scription for pay, her daughter
said.
She was a member Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and. until recent years,
faithfully attended National Geo.
graphic Society conventions at
Constitution Hall. She was right
on the front row" when Billy
Mitchell gave his famous speech
here that got him kicked out Of
the Army"
When Mrs. Keieher saw any
thing that amused her she used to
write q little poem about it. She
often wrote verses for her friends
at Christmas or on their birth
days.
Asked when she was l01 what
her formula for long life was. she
replied:
Faith in God, work and q sense
Of humor. Doesn't that sound all
right? That will carry you
through"
Evening star., 1951-08-22
DR.. Phillip Litvin, As;
Drowned in Attempt
10 Run River Rapids

DR.. Philip Litvin. IS, associate
professor Of neurology at George
town University and a psychiatrist
for the District Commission on
Mental Health, drowned Monday
attempting to shoot the rapids on
a river east Of Plains, Mont, it
was learned here yesterday.
His wife Fannie watched from
a car as the swift current spilled
him from a canoe on the Clark
Fork River. the Associated Press
reported. Mrs. Litvin telephoned
relatives here yesterday that his
body had not been recovered.
Was on Vacation.
DR.. Litvin, who lived at 2O23 @
street NV, and his wife had been
In Montana for week on vaca-
ton trip. Their host was Ed Cra-
ney OF Butte, owner of chain
Iof radio stations, and one of two
other canoe occupants. The third
was Vern Totten of Butte.
Apparently their canoe almost
made it through the broiling
rapids. Suddenly the current
flipped the canoe end over end,
tossing the three men into the
raging water. It was reported
that the other two made it to
shore.
DR.. Litvin was born in Latyia.
He was brought here at the age
of 5 and was graduated from the
old Addison School and from Nc
Kinley High School.
Also Had Law Degree.
Earning his medical degree
from George Washington Uni
versity in 1929, he had practiced
neurology and psychiatry since
then.
He also received a law degree
from Southeastern University
here in 1910.
DR.. Ltvin served his intern
ship at Garfield Hospital and as
resident doctor and consultant at
Soldiers Home. At the time of
his death he was a member Of
the senior staff at Garfield and
Children's Hospital and on the
visiting staff at Gallinger Hos
lpital.
Served During War.
In World War II, DR.. Litvin
was in the Army Medical Corps
fiye years, serving most of that
time in Texas. He was a reserve
lieutenant colonel.
DR.. Litvin's widow is an at
torney for the Federal Commu-
nicationS Commission. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Yetta Lit
vim, who lives at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. ll25 Spring
road NV. and three brothers,
Morris. Aaron and Abe Litvin,
all Of Baltimore. Two nephews,
Jerome J. Litvin and Gilbert Col
nick, and q niece. Mrs. Irwin
Schweitz, all live in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. KeIeher, Too FroI to Get
Life Insurance, Dies at 7O4
Retired by U. S.
80 Years Ago Due
To old Age

A 104-year-old woman who had
been so small and delicate look
ing" she could never get a life
insurance policy. died here Sum
day.
Mrs. Frances Reynolds Keleher
Of i18 Eleventh street Sc. was
buried today at Glenwood Gene
terry. Funeral services were held
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
lN.E.
A resident Of Washington since
1885. Mrs. Keleher was retired
from the Government more than
80 years ago because Of ''old age. "
A witty and humorous woman
with constant twinkle in her
eye, she remained alert even in
her last days. Just this past
Christmas she wrote a few cheer
full jingles for her friends, one Of
her favorite pastimes.
Kept Bulky ScrapbookS.
Mrs. Keleher read a great deal
until recently and kept bulky
scrapbooks containing her poems,
family statistics and what she
considered important news of the
day. She always apologized when
her remarkable memory failed her
and she had to refer to the books
for some minute detail of a full
life that began In 1886. She would
have been 105 a week from to-
morrow. Her scrapbook contained
yellowed clippings predating the
Civil War.
She remembered well her youth
in Kinderhook, N. Y, where she
was the youngest of 10 children.
She often recalled how. her father
told the children to always speak
ito Marty. There's too many OF
you, and he can't be expected to
remember you ALL" Marty. their
neighbor. was Martin Van Buren,.
eighth President of the United
States.
Mrs. Keleher lived through five
American wars and often recalled
how she had told her brother she
would have joined the Union
Army during the Civil War if she
had been boy. Her two broth
erS went through the war un-
scatned. but her first husband,
whom she married in 1866, died
six years later. principally due
to hardships suffered in the Union
Army during the war. Before she
was ~ she had lost her husband
and two infant children.
Taught School in. Illinois.
For IL years Mrs. Keleher taught
school in Illinois. She then went
to Philadelphia. where she did
book reviews and circulars for
a book publisher.
In 1884. she was married to
Preston Howell Keleher, who died
many years ago. Miss Edith
Reynolds Keleher, a teacher at
Blow School here and her only
surviving daughter. recalls her
mother saying they disagreed at
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Col. Ernest T. Hoyes,
Retired Army Officer

Col. Ernest T. Hayes, U. S. A.
retired. of Louisville, KY, died
Monday at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness. He retired
in 104R
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Frances M. Hayes OF Louis
vile. a son and a daughter. Grave
side services will be at 3 pm. to-
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
.Constont Lambert,
Composer for BuIIet
BY the Asseeiosed Press

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Constant
Lambert. As. British composer,
conductor, music critic and poet,
died yesterday after q short i'll
ness.
Lambert's taste in music ranged
from jazz to the classics. but he
was best known as composer for
ballet. He was musical director
for the Sadler's Wells Ballet from
1882 to 1947 and had been its
musical adviser since 194S, COM
posing and conducting on the
side.
He was best known abroad for
the composition Rio Grande. for
chorus. piano and orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Russiun General Dies

MOSCOW, Aug. % lP). - The
Army newspaper Red Star report
ed today the death Of Mai. Gen.
Ivan Chernyeshev, 40. Gen. Cher
nyeshev had been in the Soviet
army since 1882 and was one Of
the heroes of the air battles
against the Japanese in World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Jules Der. Thebuud
sY De As,eeiuted Pros,

NANTUCKET. Mass. Aug. 90
Mrs. Jules De r. Thebaud, So
cially prominent Greenwich
(Conn) matron. died Monday in
Nantucket Cottage Hospital of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
She was a member of the Junior
League Of New York City.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Emile Z. viestoI. 73
BY he As,eeiaied Pres,

LIMA. Ohio. Aug. 22.-Emile E.
Viestel, 73. of New York City died
yesterday in Lima Memorial Hos
pital.
He was secretary-treaSurer of
the American Academy Of Dra-
matte Arts In New York.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
EorI Of Orkney, "a

LUTON, England. Aug. % [P).-
The Earl Of Orkney, Edmond
Walter Fitzmaurice. died yester-
day. He was "a. The aged peer
had injured his thigh in a fall
at his home in nearby Bucking-
hamshire July %
Evening star., 1951-08-22
George B. conyin

EAGLEvILLE. Pa. Aug. 22.-
George B. Canvin. general agent
of the Canada Steamship Lines.
Ltd. in Philadelphia for many
years. died yesterday at Eagle
vile Sanatorium where he had
been a patient more than six
years.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

longeQ Illness.
Mrs. Klinge,
who lived at
zoos Fairview
road. silver
Spring, was the
wife of the re-
c ntly ap-
pointed assist
ant u nit e d
States commits
sioner Of pat
ents.
A native Of
the District, she
was the former
z1- "-At>.:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Bureett H. Mooney. II

ROME. Ga, Aug. 2l.--Burgett
III. Mooney. 70. president Of the
News Publishing Co., died yester-
day after long illness.
The News Publishing Co., pub
fishes the Rome News-Tribune
and operates Radio Station
WLAQ
Evening star., 1951-08-22

at his residence.
4337 Cla g e t t
road. University
Park, Md.
Mr.. Orton
was president Of
the Prin c e
Georges County
YMCA last year
and had been
active in county
youth work for
a number Of
years.
B o rfn / n
Hastings. Nebr..
Akk--l~L~I
Evening star., 1951-08-22
RoouI Doutry, 70
By the Associoied Press


AVIGNON, France, Aug. a.
Raoul Dautry. government mem
ber Of the French Atomic Energy
Commission and former Arma-
ments Minister, died yesterday.
He was 10.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Rev. Ralph N. Hunter, IS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. IA
former North Carolina legislator,
the Rev. Ralph Nisbet Hunter,
died in q hospital here yesterday.
He was 66.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Clarence /. Orion,
Active in YMCA
And Masonic Order

Clarence r. Orton, SIS, d Civil
Service Commission employe for 81
years and Hyattsville civic leader,
died last night Of heart attack
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Mrs. Ernest +. KIinue,
Garden Club Leader
In Silver Spring

Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge, 56. active
Silver Spring garden clubwoman
and church worker, died Monday
at Sibley Hospital after pro-
Evening star., 1951-08-22
fn Mrn,nriunt

ATwATER, RUTH. In memory Of a dear
friend. RUTH ATWATER, who passed
away one year ago, August %. 1860.
n.aaS nnnSrss ssy.r are 40 ae can
some have forsotten now that you are
But We viii remember. no matter now
HER IoyNo FRIENDS. MINNIE AND
BELL. HOPE PATTERSON. In devoted
TsRsGn TsRSry Of aSa1 Snr loved DYED one, HOPE PAT
years ago today, August %, 1945.
Safe In the arms Of Jesus.
Sadly missed.
DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS. JEANETTE w.
BROOKS, GRADY j. In loving memory
Of our dear father, GRADY j. BROOKS,
who departed this life four years aEo to-
day, August 22, l047.
Loving and kind in all ms ways
snd and nd ss iS 4 Ss heart snS na S i S DAYS
wna' Oeau'ifa MARY smoSz AND h SfnNSh lftt behind
EDWARDS. EDWARD CARRIE: In SAD but loyinE
Epw1kDs Who e dsDsrtss dsss 1'fsI esis f6 fifs Sn.
EeR yass pEvoTsbH DE- eSSsH Hppaa AgEgS n sir isSei
M1LToN. "A"' NAME AsD
Of my mother. EMMA L. EDWARDS, who
passed away one year ago today, AUGUST
~, 1901
Your memory is all / have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am l who today can say.
! owed ESSN EToNERa ana sid soN my psscx. ssss,
HILL. WILBERT. In loving memory Of
away one year ago today. August %
1850. at 4:15 pm.
They say time heals ali sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much miss him vet.
A face that is ever before me,
voice / cannot forget;
A smile that win be los. forever.
LovnNG L mnsGoIx MoTHsRi rs nun Units yst H,rl
JACKSON. TULIP. In loving memory cf
my dear aunt, TULIP JACKSON, who
answered present to her name at the
roll call in Heaven tventy-one years aso
today. August %, 1889.
II ever q love existed.
II ever a sweet flower grew;
II ever soul filled It's mission on earth,
Dear Aunt Tulip. 1t certainly was you.
Therefore. the earth is richer nd best
Heaven is more beautiful and fair
because You are there.
Rest sweet rest.
HER LOVING Aap DEvoTeD NIECE.
KATHERINE =. EDMUNT1S.
LONG, IL JAMES MES. g; In .Sylnr memory Of
dCuL uuSUhAus JAMES H.. LONG, VINO
departed this life two years ago August
22, 1910.
In my heart your rnemocy fingers.
Tenderly, sweetly, fond and true;
There Is not day, dear Jimmie.
That do not think OF you
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ESTELLE LONG
RODRIGUEZ, JULIA Z. tEsSiEI. A tIib-
ute OF love to the memory of our dear
sister. JULIA Z. (ESSIE) RODRIGUEZ
who departed this life iour years aao 10.
day. August 20, 1947.
Peace, perfect peace.
With loved ones far away
In Jesus keeping
We are safe, and they.
ALICE, ANNA AND LULA
TUCKER, ROBERT Z. IN loving memory
Of our dear father, ROBERT e TUCKFR
who departed this life seven yeerS aEo
today, August ~. 1914.
MARCELLE AND MARGARET. .
WRIGHT, EVA MARY. IN memory Of our
dear mother and sister, EVA MARY
WRIGHT, who passed away on August 22.
1889.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And We who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
The sunshine from our hearts 10 gone,
The voice We loved ID etiiled;
a vacant place Is in eur life
This world can never nll,
HER DEVOTED SON NATHANIEL, AND
BROTHER, LEoN1DAS WILLIAMS. :
Evening star., 1951-08-22

JAMES r BELL Commander. u
MOORE. MRS. JOSEPHINE BRIGHAM. on
Tuesday, August 21,, 1881. at the Be.
sfoa sRfGHAM s MooRH. ofI.A wife is Of Psiix Lsit
Moore, y. 8. N. Services Friday. Ausust
"a, at IL am, in Old Falls Episcopal
Church, Fails Church, Va. Interment in
Oakwood Cemetery. 23
OSBORNE. WILLIE MAE. on Monday.
August 20, 1861. at her residence; 1901
dsTot.S so g. mother nH II Ml,s MaE wsIo1 BE-
borne and Florence Z. Ward Also SUR
viving are other relatives anc many
rsna: rass frend. AsrsI es ss re pSai.
BPeSk: T5eS and i'd ots Allen EInsral Moms
vermont ont Avenue Avenue BAPTIST Church. i hoH' Rev. M
Charles E. Fields ofnciating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
PARkEk En- aARa5 a On satsTsSy AHgas,
Of Mrs, Josephine Parker, beloved brother
St. na Hs savss otSse q p..tsss lSs lU snd
Ernest jarvis Funeral Home, lone 14ss sa' You
@ gust a Remains vii Viii Msohs'das e N stst. As At
the Columbia Elks' Home, 301 R, l..
ave. NV, from 10 am. Thursday, August
ices lee will viii hsid nsh e.. iaasaal aSovs iSIs EFs
Home. Relatives and friends invited.
rntsrnent Dassra DI..is Cemetery toshs
PARKER ARE D'1ss1 TsneV e0p'' ,..,,,.. ;, co,,s,.s,.
a., Lodge, No. So, /. 9 P. o. E.
g! e!
- state from 10 am. to. 1:30 pm.
PRESTON MILES Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT. Fin. Sec.
PROCTOR, ANNIE. On Tuesday, August
Fl. 1851. ANNIE PROCTOR Of e09 c st.
sc. Remains resting at the Latney Eu-
tice of funeral later.
RICHARDS, DIR. ROWLAND. On August
cSiif.. pr. RowIIANII; l,S LAM; RIcfHHRps. iOT.
@ssy Wss q sraSnst. SsM 1GF 81 rrncetoD
geons. Columbia University. He was In
epva pr @ Dsssss s o Il S:E xoFk Hos csi @
CO Corps Ia1 in 1s4s. Upon his discharge from
the Asms as sg aHn Illness ns e
Tssd,s TsTsSsa T. g. A. % s.ss jean SGsp. G H Eeh
aTas pniiips dfasnfi q New YORK css three ehii-
crime erins Richsrds. ' and sn one brother. commo-
tired. Services It the Chapel OF Christ
L
| New York City, on Friday. AuEust "a. at
| IL am.
SAMPSON. MERCER s. on sunday. August
s a iss kchR hs s. sSoN sis ssa
| Of Lena M. sampson. and son Of the
| late Joseph and Rhoda Sampson. Also
| surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Antonette
! s. Weaver and Mrs. Philipa 9. Butler;
| two nephews, Allen and Rev. Frederick
! Brown; three cousins, susette B., Matte
4 and Lillian Johnson; two sisters-in-law.
/ Mrs. Annie Sampson and Mrs. Eva
/ Sampson. After noon Wednesday friends
/ are invited to- csn ct the Mcguire Fu-
i services Will be held Thursday, August
%, at l1:45 Am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. -
] SAMPSON. MERCER 8. Members Of the
i Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, are notified Of
the death Of MERCER 3. SAMPSON Of
i 1923 18th 81. Funeral services Thurs
4 day. August 20. 1851, st il:45 am. at
the Mcclure Funersl Home, 1920 9th
i " WILLIAM D. NIXON, President.
FRANK D. MCKINNEY. Sec.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
nratha

SAnAhD sust ~ 1871 s1EA EIIzAbrfM II S Of
zoos LIST st. NV, beloved wife Of George
r.. r. ao sisteF of pIin IoRnnis e Nae ElE dsasStsI
Of Georgia Carr. Other relatives and
friends also SURVIVE Friends ,,ds,11 may Eoma call
424 r st. NV, after o pm. Wednesday.
Funeral and interment AUGUSTA, Ga.
BOILING. CHARLES II. on sunday. Au-
CHARLES 4; soLLINo Of sS9o 90. s6ss,t, e sStI
W.. Boiling. father OF Charlietta Ann
Boiling, son Of Mrs. Evelyn z. Boiling
and the late James Boiling. brother q
Harris, Mrs. Lourecka 3. McCombs and
William Boiling. He also Is survived by
one grandmother, two aunts, two uncles,
other relatives and friends: After 4 pm:
At the above residence: Funeral Thurs
Tsberascs S 'i Baptist I church. S Division ave-. we
oi.siatlns s. Relatives s and friends invited.
Arrangements by Henry s. Washington a.
sGTIER. CHARLES Z; eMIcKEy,; on
MICKEY su5TLER q iois Delaware
ave. s.w.. beloved husband Of Mrs. Annie
Mae Butler, father Of Miss Irene Butler
and oris Butler. He also Is survived BY
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed after 5 pm. Wednesday, Au-
gust 22, at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home, 614 4th st. s.w., where funeral
services will be held Thursday, August 25.
o. pm. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery
BURCHELL, LOU. On Monday, August
20, 1881; at Doctors Hospital LOU
Henry Clay Bqrchsil; mother Of Mrs.
Walter Walcovich of Arlington. Va; Mrs.
Guy JsteE Of King George county, Va;
Carter. both of washington. D. c.; Mich.
Of Alexandra. Va; Horace A., Floyd T..
and Elwood Buchell all Of washington. D.
C.. She also is survived BY twelve Grand.
children and nine great-grandchildren
Services ct the s. H. Hines CO; Fun
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. on THURSDAY,
August %, at II noon. Services ano IN;
time, Mountain View Church. King
CAMPBELL, ADELBERT n. On Tuesday,
August 81, 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital,
ADELBERT N. CAMPBELL Of 39OS Que
st. Sc, beloved husband Of Doris K.
Campbell father of Mrs E. r. Dillon and
Mrs. J. v. Martin brother Of Mrs. Rus
sell B. Locke and Mrs. Arthur dersom.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 l4th st. NV. on Friday hl-
gust "a, at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BrathH

GOLDBERG. SADIE. On wednesday. Au-
gust %. 1851. SADIE GOLDBERd 81
34l4 CrofIut 81. Sc, beloved wife 81 MAX
Georse Kornspan, Mrs. Bernard Cantor,
Philip Holhrook of Panama and David
Hoihrooks-- Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky a. Son Funeral Home.
S5O1 14th st. NV. on Thursday. August
%. at pm. Interment Southeast Con-
gregAtion Cemetery. 23
HAMMER. CHARLES EDWARD. On Mon
day. August 20. 1851. at baltimore, Nd.
CHARLES EDWARD HAMMER Of 3e2s
S1th pl; Brentwood. Nd. beloved hus-
band Of Josephine G. Hammer lnee
Daley, father Of Evelyn NJ. Cogle, Lii
Ian &C. Bollinger.- lie Roy c., Ralph E.
and William r. Hammer; brother 81
Mrs., Eva qrisby. Remains resting
At the Gasch Funeral Home, Hyatts-
vile. Nd, where services will be held
on Friday, August "a, at Q an; thence
TO st. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts-
VILE. Nd. where mass will be offered at
g;30 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Confessional Cemetery. 90
HAWKINS, GEORGE "A. onicers and
members of Lebanon Chapter,
NJ No. 20. Order Of the Eastern
AAA Star, are advised Of the death
A> Of Brother. GEORGE A.
W HAWKINS. Burial In Far
kersburg. w. Va.
ETEANnD nHco Nxr
Evening star., 1951-08-22

RUTH. In memory OF a dear
friend. RUTH ATWATER. who passed
away one year ago, August %, 1860.
Memories are treasures ho one can steai,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
gone.
But We Ss viii remember. no matter now
HER IoyINo FRIENDS. MINNIE AND
Evening star., 1951-08-22

at the .. n. dIIltS 90. IUEISI 81 NAVaIINf
29o1 14th st. NV. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
CONDON, JAMES r. On Tuesday, August |
21, 1851, JAMES P. CONDON. beloved
son Of the late Robert and Mary Condor. |
brother Of Mrs. John p. WtttStatt, uncle |
Of Mrs Ethel 8. Jones, Mrs. Mary Roby
Lea and the late Bobby Roby. Funeral
from his late residence, 9lS Madison ST.
NV, on Friday. August "a, at $3.50 m. |
High requiem mass at the Church OF the |
Nativity, 18th and Peabody SITS. NV, at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited. |
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2o
COMMON. JAMES. The members of the |
Evening star., 1951-08-22

AMIPSON. Officers and men,
bers Of George Berry Camp
and members of Thomas
Camp, y. 8. w. ", are re-
Quested to attend the funeral
services for Comrade SAMP-
SON MERCER, at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
August ~. 1871. at
Evening star., 1951-02-04
English Primitive

The Playhouse Gallery is show
ing Ito the middle of this month";
an exhibition by John Craske, an
English fisherman who was in
capacitated for some years after
severe illness. and occupied his
time with painting and needle
work. He died during World War
II, and his widow is still living in
Norwich.
Sixteen works exhibited are all
inspired by fishing villages along
the coast of Norfolk. where Mr..
Craske lived. His lifelong par
ticipation in the activities of the
fishermen, his intimate knowledge
of ships. his observations of sea
and sky in all their moods, make
his pictures ring true. Since he
was untaught in art mediums, his
work is definitely primitive; but
as sometimes happens, he had an
intuitive sense of pattern, which
gives, his work more interest than
usually attaches to such produc-
tions. This is particularly notice
able in his varied treatment of
skies, which too often become
blank spaces in amateur pictures.
The best and most remarkable Of