davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mrs. Bertha R. Menzer, +,
DeIicatessen Owner

Mrs. Bertha r. Menzer, 60
owner and operator of Menzer's
Dehcatessen, 4519 Macarthur
boulevard NV, for 20 years, died
Monday in Georgetown Hospital
after an Illness of four months.
Mrs. Menzer was the widow OF
Richard E. Menzer, a Capital
Transit Co. employe, who died in
1941. She had lived at the Mac
Arthur boulevard address for rs
years. Born in King George
County. Va, she came to the Dis
trict more than 40 years ago.
Mrs. Menzer leaves daughter
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, of the
Macarthur boulevard address;
three sons. Russell MenZer OF
Hyattsville, Paul E. Menzer o1
Wheaton, Md, and Pvt. Joseph
Menzer, stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ca; five sisters. Mrs. Agnes
Lyon of 4527 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, and Mrs. Ben Cliff
Mrs. Clyde Mcdaniel, Mrs. Mike
mcdaniel, Mrs. Annie Grisby; ane
two brothers, John and Arthur
F'errell, all of King George County
Iva.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Thursday at the Cham
bers funeral home, 3072 M stree
INV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mrs. Herbert A. Abbott,
Research Man S Mother

Mrs. Herbert A. Abbott, rs, ma
tive of Ireland, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after an illness
of many years.
Mrs. Abbott was the former Miss
Catherine Mary Costello. Born
near Killarney in Kerry County
she came to America about 40
years ago after the death of her
first husband.
She lived at 80 East Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Nd, in the
home of her son, Ira Abbott, as
sistant director of research for
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
She and her husband lived for
many years in Wolfeboro, N. n.
before coming to the District about
five years ago.
Besides her husband and son
she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ma
rion r. Won Doenhoff of Hamp-
ton, Va: another son, John j
Hennessie of Portland. Me-; sever
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase Circle. Burial will be Ii
Wolfeboro, N. H., Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Col. Edwin Bell, 80,
Member Of Prominent
Washington Family

Col. Edwin Bell. U. S. A.. re-
tired, 80, died last night at his
home, 3409 Ashley terrace NV.
where he had lived for % years
Col. Bell was a member Of 6
prominent Washington family
whose ancestral home near the
Capitol was burned by the British
in the War of 1912. His parent.
were Gen. George Bell and Isa.
bella Mccormick Bell.
Born in Washington near tht
present site of st. Margaret
Episcopal Church, he received hi
early education in Washington
schools.
He was graduated from Wes
Point in 1894 and after severa
years service in this country wa!
sent to Alaska in 1898.
In 1900, as a member of tn,
9th Infantry. he took part in th'
Philippine Insurrection. Later. h
served as adJutant to the Chin:
Expeditionary Force. In Worlt
War I, he served as marshal O
the 81st Division in France. HI
was retired from active service il
1928.
Col. Bell leaves his wife. will
whom he celebrated his COLDER
wedding anniversary last Sep
|tember; two daughters. Mrs
Charles w. Neill of Tappan, N. Y
and Mrs. E. A. Luckenback o
Fort Leavenworth, KanS., AM
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-01


was confirmed here by his mother
Iin-law, Mrs. P. E. Pence, 2556
North Vermont street, Arlington
She said he died of a cerebral
|hemorrhage. At the time of his
death he was associated with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Braden was a former presi-
dent of the International City
Managers Association.
His most recent municipal po-
|sition in the District area was city
manager of Falls Church, Va. He
was appointed to serve tempora-
|rily on August IA and served until
September 80 last year. Imme-
diately before that he was city
manager of Raleigh, N. c., but
moved to this area to take po-
sition with the Atomic Energy
Commission.
In 1886, he was succeeded as
Arlington County manager by
Frank c. Hanrahan. Mr.. Brader
then took over the managershir
of the Government-owned Green
belt housing project in Prince
Georges County, Md. and served
in that Office until 1943.
A graduate of Slippery Roci
State College, Pa, he was a ma.
tive of the keystone State. He also
served as manager of Hopewell
Va, and High Point, N. C.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mrs. Hettie P. Tyson, 96,
Area Resident Is Years

Mrs. Hettie P. Tyson. SO. q
District area resident for a quar-
ter OF century, died this morn.
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Harold Hayden, Z East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase
Md. Mrs. Tyson had been in IL
health for four years.
She was born in Frederick, Md.
the former Hettie Hallar. Hel
husband, Charles B. Tyson, dice
in 1899. He was clerk of the court
in Frederick at one time.
Mrs. Tyson was a member Of
the Wallace Memorial Unitee
Presbyterian Church, Randolph
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Besides her daughter, she leavel
a son, Charles B. Tyson of 1921
Twenty third street Sc; thre,
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial viii
be Friday morning in Frederick
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Emma Lucy Gates Bowen,
Noted Singer so Years Ago
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, May L.
Mrs. Emma Lucy Gates Bowen. 10,
famed soprano Of years past and
wife of a Latter Day Saints -lMor-
|mon) church apostle, died here
yesterday.
Mrs. Bowen was granddaugh-
tier of Brigham Young, second
president of the Mormon Church,
and wife of Apostle A. E. Bowen.
At 16 she went to Berlin to the
Royal Conservatory of Music to
study both voice and piano. At
III she sang in the Royal Opera
House at Berlin and toured Ger
many and France. Two years
later she sang in the Royal Opera
House at Kassell, Germany.
She also toured Austria, Switz-
erland. Holland, Belgium and the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Ralph {. Taggart, "a,
Top Negotiator for
Anthracite Industry
BY the Associoted Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, May Ralph
e. Taggart, president of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Co. and top spokesman for the
anthracite industry, died unex-
pectedly last night at his home in
suburban Radnor. He was Ga.
ae had been president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Co.,
which has large operations in
Schuylkill County, since 1885. De-
spite the fact he had not been in
the best of health for some time,
Mr.. Taggart had continued as the
active head of his company, and
was at his Office yesterday.
Friendly With Lewis.
AS chairman of the Anthracite
Operators Wage Committee in re-
cent years, he conducted negotia-
tions for the entire hard coal in
dustry with John L. Lewis and the
United Mine Workers. Mr.. Tag
gart and Lewis were on friendly
terms of mutual respect.
Mr.. Taggart was born at Leisen-
ring, Pa, in the Southwestern
Pennsylvania soft coal fields, April
II, 1887 In 1910 he was married
to Virginia Howard Bullitt, who
survives. They had three children,
two of whom survive. They are
Daniel Reeder Taggart and Mrs.
Irving L. Geer.
Lewis Wires Sympathy.
Mr.. Lewis called Mr.. Taggert
lone of Americas greatest indus
trialists."
The UNIV president sent the
following telegram to Mr.. Tag
gert's widow at Radnor:
"It is with a distinct sense of
shock that I learned today of the
passing of your beloved and dis
tinguished husband. It is my
good fortune to have been asso-
ciated with him through long
years of service in the mining in
dustry, and I learned to admire
greatly his sterling qualities as a
man and his outstanding capa-
bilities as one of Americas great
est induStrialists.
Il am sure this feeling Is shared
by the people I represent in the
mining industry. I can realize the
profound sense of shock and grief
which has come to you and your
family through this tragic hap
pening; and I extend to each of
you my heartfelt sympathy in
every way"
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Chris Sianis, Operator
OF Produce Business

Chris SLAMS. SO, operator of a
produce business here. died Sun
day in Garfield Hospital. He lived
at 1881 Park place Sc.
Mr.. Sianis was stricken ill while
en- route by boat to Greece last
month and was flown back to
Washington April 81.
He was born in Greece, came
to this country in 1907, and set
tied in Kansas City. He lived
there until he came to Washing
ton more than decade ago.
| Mr.. Sianis is survived by his
widow and four children, Mrs
Stella Kopulos and Miss Olga
SLAMS, both of the Park place
address; Air Force S/Sergt. Steve
Sianis. who is flying here from
Korea, and Air Force Maj. Peter
SLAMS, stationed ip Spokane
Wash. He also leaves a brother
John Sianis of Chicago, and two
grandchildren, Maria and Renee
Kopulos. both of the Park place
address.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow in st. Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church, Sixth and C streets S.W
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. The body will be at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, until
1870 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
tuberculosis Group
Plans Survey Among
Children Under IS

A special survey will be under
taken by the District tuberculosis
Association in an attempt to un-
cover any cause of the alarming
increase in tuberculosis cases here
among children under Is years
of age.
William E. Leahy, president Of
the association, told members in
his annual report yesterday at
luncheon at the, YWCA, that 29
children under Is died in 1850
from tuberculosis. This, he point
led out, represented an increase
|of 100 per cent over the 1949,
when 10 deaths were reported
The upward trend is particular
ly alarming and puzzling, he said.
because in 1948, when a city-wide
chest X-ray survey was made,
Ichildren under Is were excluded
because the disease was con-
sidered so rare in that age group.
Edward K. Funkhouser, execu-
tive secretary of the association,
told reporters later the survey
would get under way shortly. He
said all present cases of the dis
ease among children will be thor
oughly investigated, attempts
made to find where the children
got the disease. how long they
have had it and the background
of each child and his family. He
said it would be impossible to
estimate when the survey will be
completed because investigators
will not know the extent of the
work involved until the survey is
well under way.
He pointed out that incidence
of the disease among children is
increasing in proportion to the
death rate. with rs new cases re-
ported last year.
| DR.. A. C. Christie, former presi-
dent of the District Medical So
ciety, told the association there
now are about 5000 tuberculosis
cases in the District. He said
1900 of these are active cases,
1858 of which are hospitalized.
He pointed out the load has
more than doubled, with little or
no increase in the facilities for
diagnose and care of the infec-
tious disease. He said there are
but 1874 public health nurses in
Washington, when there should
be at least 400.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Lennart K. Martinson,
Cement Warehouse Head

Lennart K. Martinson. 81
superintendent Of the Lone Star
Cement Corps Georgetown ware
house, died yesterday in Mount
Alto Hospital after brief illness
He lived at 1927 North Seven
teenth street, Arlington.
Mr.. Martinson was born in New
York and attended New York
University. While in New York hi
was active in Boy Scout work. He
joined Lone Stars New York
Office about IS years ago anc
later was assigned to the Norfoll
branch. He came here four years
ago. He was in the service for q
short time in World War II.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Beatrice Martinson, and his moth
Ter and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hindle of Flushing, N. Y
Funeral services were to be helt
at z o'clock tonight in the Angus
tana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV, of which he was a member
Burial will be Thursday in New
York,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mccarthy Finally Says
Good Word for Trumun
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
consin yesterday called President
Truman a "clever little politi-
cian," but a loyal American.
Speaking before the opening
session of the Lake Michigan
States Bakers, Conference, Sena-
tor Mccarthy criticized "top plan
ners" in the State Department
and the administration for con.
doning them.
1.-THE bright part of the picture
is that Harry Truman is a loya
American" Senator Mccarthy
said. THE sad part of it is tha
he is a man with a small minc
and extremely great stubborn
ness
He called for voters to make
"a house cleaning in 1852. The
only thing is, however, that 1876:
May be too late"
Evening star., 1951-05-01

retiring in 1947. He was a men,
ber of the 20-Year Club of the
firm.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mabel F. Mathews, vice president
of the Standard Automotive Sup
ply Co., Inc; a daughter. Mrs.
Beverly Bodine of London; two
sisters, Mrs. John A. Smith, Cam
bridge, Md, and Mrs. Clarence
Lynn, Falls Church. Va. and a
brother, D. Roy Mathews, Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Frederick Man Dies
Of Traffic Injuries
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, May Mil
lard F. Leather, jr.. 81. of Freder-
ick, died Yesterday in Memorial
Hospital of injuries suffered Sat-
urday night when he was struck
by car as he walked along a
road on the edge of the city.
Survivors include two sisters
and a brother.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

| received here
| today.
| Mr.. B r aden
b e c a me the
| first manager
of Arlin gton
| W h en- tn a t
county was the
| first in the Ma
ticn to adopt a
C oun ty man.
ager plan in
| 1880. He later
became man.
ager of Green
belt, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Maurice and Jean Koran.
Galen and Emily Hunter. jr.
Paul and Beatrice Hunt, jr.
Bernard and Helen Lieb.
Franklin and Ida Lofts.
Robert and Doria Melnick.
William and Essie Norkin.
John and Katherine orr.
John and Adeline Parker.
Louis and Audrey Perlmutter
eUfhsus aaa and MafEhTst Mdrea Possis Pssnn0
Daniel and Anglea Poupart.
Joseph and Viola Pusateri.
Jesse and Agnes Reeve.
Bertram and Bernice Rifas.
Isalameh and Jamiieh salamy. jr,
Robert and Shirley Shapero.
Robert and Joanne Shepherd.
Robert and Doris Silverman.
John and Gloria Simpson.
lMarkus and Phyllis Singer
Garland and Odessa Smallwood.
William, and Flossie Summers.
Leonard and Muriel lViner.
Oscar and Peggy Walker.
Thomas and Dorothy Watkins.
Joseph and Martha Webre.
Charles and Anne Wolcott.
John and Alice Jackson.
Valentino and Vivian Luzano.
Wilburn and Madeline Mazyck.
George and Thelma Morgan.
James and Lillian Pharr.
Alexander and Rhoda Powell.
jeremiah and Velma Robinson.
James and Alfred Smith.
Melvin and Annie Trent.
lCostella and Beatrice Watts.
James and Josephine West.
Daniel and Lillian Williams.
John and Evelyn Williams.
GIRLS.
John and Froma Lippman.
Graham and Alice Little.
James and Estelle LIVINGSTON.
Robert and Barbara Lowery.
Jerome and Shirley Markowitz.
George and Vesta Maust.
Charles and Eva Mettler.
Maurice and Doris Minner, jr.
Domenic and Ethel Montessi.
John and Regina Moore.
! Alexander and Caroline MrucZel.
John and Frances Perine.
Joseph and Evelyn Perkins.
William and Rita Preston.
Charles and Lettle Rice.
Albert and Frances Roberts, sr.
Joseph and Thelma Rybikowsky.
Joseph and Nancy Silcott.
Lawrence and Carmel Smith.
William and Joan Spahr.
Dudley and Virginia Spruill.
Robert and June Spry.
Tad and Wickliffe. Stanwick.
John and Mildred Tickle.
Melvin and Sharon Thomas.
Marden and Mary Toney.
Francis and Catherine Trently.
John and Ann Wigington.
William and Frances Wright.
Philip and Wanda Zarba.
William and Margaret johnson.
IOdell and Susie Keyes.
John and Gertrude Lee.
James and Wai-Sen Lin.
Eugene and Maize Marshall.
Garland and Lille Mines.
Isaiah and Anna Mitchell.
Walter and Bernice Newton.
Lawrence and Doris Newman.
Thomas and Pauline Parks, jr.
John and Ethel Reese.
Stewart and Rachel Stevens.
Edward and Sally Weems.
Preston and Jane White.
Linwood and Hattie Wilson.
otis and Barbara Williams.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Hit Mrnturtattt

GEORGIANNA. In memory of
GEORG1ANNA BALDWIN, who passed
away two years ago today, May /. 1919
Her memory is all We have left,
Her cares are all at rest;
But thankful are we who today can say,
We loved her and did our best
HER &c CHILDREN, LOUISE AND MOSES
bbuGAs; 14a! y;,-1i GRAHDSoM AND GRAND
FLORENCE GRAY. ~ ~
cASSELL. JOHN NJ. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father, JOHN M.
CASSELL, who departed this life thirty
nVe years ago today, May l, 1916.
,oI1yed Loyed IN q, life, remembered in death:
AND CHARLES.
GRIER. ALEATHA. In loving memory of
our dear mother, ALEATHA GRIER. who
departed this life eleven years ago today,
,,a Gone. but not foreotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAGGIE.
HARVEY, REV. JAMES T. In fond mem
ory OF our dearly beloved husband and
father, Rev. JAMES T. HARVEY who
passed passed into INTO eternal rest ten years ago
Ten years ago you left us
For beautiful place of rest;
But you are not forgotten
,,,s BY then the ones who loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
HIPKINs, ROSA B. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, ROSA B. HfPKfNS. who
departed this life one year ago today,
May l, 1850.
The end was sudden, the shock severe
| To part with one l loved so dear;
| l did not see you die, l only know you
went away
| And did not say bood-by.
! My heart cannot tell how I miss you,
My lips do not know what to say:
, God only knows my feelings,
| Which hide under my smile each day
HER e LoVING DAUGHTER, SUSIE H
oh 81 ous dea1 Egbs Spsn tF1sf aher to tn
| grandfather JOHN W. JONES. who diee
May l. 1850.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
MIDDLETON, ELLA G. Sacred to the
MDDIEToN r % who lett left iisendi Us nLa
| years ago today. May 1, 1913.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, MARIE JARVIS
PRINCE. GEORGE ARTHUR PUNKYJ
aEoRdE fIG ARTauR q euNKY ~ asar Ii PREcE RSE
| l. 1861.
No one knows how we've missed you.
MoMHE eSsa Me0 ASD SHed pzpD9 zGa PEST NANNAN AND
POP. MANTLE AND GUNKIE. MARTA
| AND JANET.
RADICE. ADELINA. In memory of oui
dear wife and mother, ADELINA RADICE
| who departed this life five years age
today, May /, 1916.
| We do not need a special day
| To bring you to our minds;
The day that we do not think of you
! Is very hard to find.
| DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY
/ PETER A. RADICE, JULIUS RADICE
AND ADELINE MAGRUDER.
IRIlBINO, S/SERGT. JOSEPH r. Ir
e3 son, SiSergt. JOSEPH F. RU.
/ F@ BINO. who lost his life ir
/ t% Germany six years ago today
| May /, 1945.
i MOTHER AND DAD.
WRIGHT, HAZEL. A tribute Of love z
our devoted mother and sister, Hazel
WRIGHT, who passed away two years age
/ today, May ], 1949.
Safe across the waters swirl,
Il She has crossed the bar;
Earth has lost a precious pearl.
y Heaven has gained lovely star.
II HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1951-05-01

after a long
illness.
A native Of
M a r t / nsburg,
w. Va, he
spent most of
his life in the
w a S h i n g ton
area. He lived
at 403 Forest
Glen road, Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Mathews
was a sales
man for Wood
ward g. 10th
rop for 40 years,
Evening star., 1951-05-01

MILDRED R. sHAFER, Secretary.
PARKER. LUCY sAPP. On Saturday, April
2S, 1851, at Providence Hospital, LUCY
SAPP PARKER, beloved wife of DR..
from the above residence on Wednes-
mass at St., Anthony's Church at 8 am.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Relatives and friends invited.
PAsEKo. ANTHONY J. On April %.
deiphia. Pa. Remains mains at sna chambers' BE- sa Fa-
neral Home, 3072 M st. NV, until We'd
nesday: May 2. at $3.50 am. Mass at
APinEton GEi ssF Naeonal cegeteTs 9
RANDALL, MARTHA. Departed this life
on Sunday. April 20. 1861, at her resi-
dence. 1879 Marion st. NV, Miss MAR
THA RANDALL, cousin of Miss Dorothy
Friends are invited to call after pm.
Wednesday, May 2. at Ralph Barbour S
Funeral Home, 48 st. ne. Funeral
Second Baptist Church, 3rd st. between
H and Eye SITS. NV. Rev. j. L. S. Hollo-
man ofSciating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 2
REA, MARY MATTIMORE. On Tuesday,
maK saa l. Mary 2I MA4TMss n n washps9n RE% d sfn ia
Park ave, Takoma Park. Nd, beloved
wife Of Samuel Sam Ress ns,s mothsT Of Mar Mary
and Arthur = a Rea q q AyattsVe. AsNds Ma xd
sister of Winifred G. Mattimore. Fu-
neral from. the Takoma Funeral Home
at $40 am, REQUIEM mass At Our Lady
of Sorrows Catholic Church at 8 am. 8
SABETT1. DELLA McWILLIAMS. On
Thqrsday Thy Aprll "a Il IssJ DELLA NC
mother of sergt Reno P. sabetti, Jr.
sister Of Blanche o'Donoghue and Frank
McWilliams: Funeral t5om 5on1 the simmons I'm
Sc. on Wednesday, May 2 at $50 am,
thence to the Church Of the, Assumption,
!. where mass will be. offered. at 8 am.
and friends invited. interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. providence
r. l.. Petersburg, Va, and Mobile. Ala.
papers please copy)
SHIELDS, WILLIAM ]: DUTCH. on Sun
day April 20, 1851. at his residence
WiLL1AM ! sIiELpsI IIf tDuTcHl. Ssleyea
Bricker. william A., Carl F. and and Ear
]. Shields. Funeral from the above resi-.
aanee Requem mass Il s Ma James S Ss
In fnterment n Mount MOUNTS oiiSet So cemetery s n'io
IasI e CHRIS GsreId 95 sHosaS Hosnt ADF! cHR Sa
husband Of Mary SLAMS, father Of Mrs
Sianis; brother of John SLAMS OF Chicago
III; grandfather of Maria and Rene.
Kopulos. Friends may call at the LIE,
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
. ne, until 80 pm, Wednesday. May 2
. Services, will be held at st. Constaintin,
and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, 6tl
, and c sts. s.w., at 2 pm. Intermen
Glenwood Cemetery.
SLAMS, CHRIS. Members of the Arches
Lycosoura Chapter, No. 81, are notifie,
. of the death of Brother CHRIS SLAMS
30, 1851, at Garfield Hospital. Brother
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4tl
st. and Mass. ave. ne, until 80 pm
Wednesday, May 2. Services will be he'll
at SITS contsantine and Helen Gree
Orthodox Church, 9th and SITS. s.w
at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
TONY MORRIS. President
MINIS TSINTOLAS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Roy 5. Braden Dies;
First in u. 5. 10 Hold
County Manager Post

Roy S. Braden, 81, the first
county manager in the United
States, died yesterday at Rich
land, Wash, according to word
Evening star., 1951-05-01
David Houston Mathews,
Salesman for 40 Years

David Houston Mathews, II, 9
retired Woodward g. Lothrop en-
ploye, died last night at Wash
lington Sanitarium, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1951-05-01
West Europe Average $3.50

PARASITIC average yearly in
come in Western Europe is $3.50
compared with an average of ST.
$50 in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Iraq's biggest flour mill, elec-
trically operated, has started pre-
duction at BaSra.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO SITES ts eTaves5 Fl. Lincoln. Cath
olic section; $500 or best cash offer
WA. 61Ae. -
Evening star., 1951-05-01

J. LILLE +. Esther Chapter.
No. 5, o. E. s., will conduct
Eastern Star services for our
late sister, LILLE F. MILLS,
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, May 2, 1851, at 8
pm. By order Of the worthy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
St. Xuvier News

Mrs. o. H. Robertson has been
i'll in a hospital at Billings
this last week.
Mrs. Irene Fisher, first grade
teacher, has been i'll with in
fluenza the past week and Mrs.
Paul Schaller has been taking
her place.
Sunday a number of men of
the community met at the NC
Outlook hall and fixed benches
and tables for future use, es-
pecially for the community pot
luck dinner to be held this
Easter Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Ellis
and Donna served the men re-
freShments.
Mrs. Ora Nc Outlook enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Guests
included MIR. and Mrs. r.. c.
Willett, Richie and Wanda, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Cashen and
Charles, Ruby Reed and MIR. and