davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hull New Texas Cooe Cooch

AUSTIN, Tex. April Z %
Thurman B. (Slue) Hull. former
Texas University basketball star
returned to his alma mater today
as head cage coach. He succeeds
Jack Gray. who resigned after
leading his team to a share of the
Southwest Conference champion
ship.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Georgetown Netmen Win

Georgetown University opened
it's tennis season yesterday with
a 6-3 victory over Maine at
Georgetown. 1t was the third loss
for Maine in five matches.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
OUTDOORS

The Izaak Walton League,
which held its annual convention
IN Cincinnati this week end, hon
ored Mike Hudoba. Washington
representative and associate edi-
tor rf C,xn,.4.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Frunce Defeats Wales

PARIS, April Z (P).-France de-
feated Wales, 8 to 8, in an inter-
national rugby match today. Wales
led, 80, at halftime.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Ty Cobb won II American Lea
que batting championships. Nine
OF them were in succession.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

said that Mr.. McGrath described
the judges statement as dam
nable and contemplate lies-if he
actually said them"
Mr.. McGrath also called for an
Inquiry by congressional commit
tees or otherwise ''to determine
the motives of the slanderers that
are behind the present campaign
ito discredit the Department of
Justice"
Phone Call Explained.
In connection with the st. Louis
inquiries, Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder issued a statement yes
terday explaining thai, a telephone
call he made to Judge Moore last
March % was for the purpose,
among other things, ito request
that Judge Moore talk with inves-
tigators from the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue who were engaged
in an investigation of the Office
Of the st. Louis collector of in
ternal revenue"
Mr.. Snyder added that "refer-
lence to the resignation of James
P. Finnegan, then collector, was
incidental" He also reported
that George j. Shoeneman, then
commissioner of internal revenue,
called the Judge later to give him
the names of the Investigators.
Finnegan resigned as st. Louis
collector last April 4. He was in
dicted last week as a result of a
subsequent grand jury investiga-
tion.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Doctors Underestimate Peril
|Of Addicts, Police Official Says

a false sense of security and
serves as an obvious explana-
ton in many instances for the
commission of very serious
crimes"
Some major criminals may
drop a career of robbery or MUIR
der, he continued, when they
become addicted, because they
become big-time peddlers, and
the returns from this racket are
so great that they leave other
fields"
AS examples the inspector
cited Waxey Gordon, Lucky
Luciano, Jack Legs" Diamond
and Louis "Lepke" Buchalter,
the head Of Murder, Inc.
Officers Instruct Men.
More than rs of the police de-
partment's high-ranking Off
GERS left the final class to begin
instructing every man in
their commands from privates
through sergeants in the field of
illegal narcotics.
The six-week course, first of
its kind in the Nation, has
stirred much interest in most
of the larger police departments.
Police officials here said hun
dreds of requests by chiefs of
police throughout the country
to send representatives had to
be turned down because of lack
of space.
However, a booklet contain
ing the lectures given will be
printed and sent to many of
the interested officials.
Precinct commanders should
see that every man in their
commands should be thor
oughly familiar with the con-
tents of the booklet within 80
days of publication, Inspector
Howard v. Covell, district su-
pervisor, declared.
DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger. Dis
trict Health Officer, told the
school that, in 1914, the country
had from 100000 to 100000
addicts. mostly women. That
was before the drug laws began
to curb the illegal sale of mar
cotics, he said. Now, he said,
there are some $4,000, mostly
men.
DR.. Seckinger called for the
quarantine of all known ad-
diets and decared that teen
ayers are the greatest spreaders
of addiction.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Seniors Get Course
On What to Expect
lin Armed Services
BY the Associated Prass

CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.-Seniors
in suburban Shaker Heights High
School are being given a course
on what they may expect If they
enter one of the armed services.
It's causing a lot of them TO
change their minds about which
branch they prefer.
The course is to familiarize
students with the life they will
lead as recruits and to present
information that will help then,
select the branch of service they
prefer.
Only IL per cent preferred the
Army when they began the
course, but IS per cent listed it
Jas their top choice at the end.
The Navy sank from IS per cent
at the start to 81 per cent at
the end; the Air Force rose from
% to 80 per cent; the Marines
sank from 8 to 2 per cent
and the Coast Guard dropped
from S to 3 per cent.
More than 80 inquiries about
the course have been received
from schools in New York, Ken
lucky. Denver, Seattle and else
where.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Mrs. Thomas A. HoIIe,
Wife Of expo Worker

Mrs. Thomas A. Hole. 76, wife
of a retired Government Printing
Office employe. died yesterday
after q long illness while visiting
a nephew. Raymond F. Dougherty
2121 H street NV.
Mrs. Hole. who lived at 1862
West Virginia avenue NE. was
the sister of John Jacob (Jakie)
Atz, who played second base for
the Chicago White Sox shortly
after the turn Of the century. He
died in 1945.
Mr.. HOLE retired from the GPC
in 1887 after 81 years of service
He is a veteran of the Spanish
American War. The Holes cele-
brated their SD wedding ami
|versary last June.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Katie E.
Ragan Of the home address. and
six nieces and nephews.
One nephew, the Rev. William I
Collins of Wheeling, w. Va, will
say the mass at 9 am. tomorrow
at st. Aloysius Catholic Church,
North Capitol and I streets. Bu-
rial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
House Unit Reported
Probing Criticism Of
Justice Department

A House Ways and Means sub
committee was reported today to
be looking into criticism that the
Justice Department has impeded
grand jury Investigations of irreg-
ularities in the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee said he un-
derstood the Ways and Means
group would look into the COM
plants. He added that he had
discussed this with Chairman
King of the subcommittee and
understood that it would be taken
up as part Of the subcommit-
tees overall investigation Of
scandals in the bureau.
Mr.. Celler said his committee
likely would consider the matter
later if no action was taken by
the King subcommittee.
Representatives Heating of New
York and Killings of California,
both Republicans, have asked for
an investigation of the Justice
Departments actions in grand
Jury inquiries of bureau scandals
lin st. Louis and San Francisco.
Both are members of the House
Judiciary Committee.
Statement Challenged.
New fuel to the demands for
such an investigation has been
given by published exchange in
Ivolving Attorney General Nc
Grath and Federal District Judge
George H. Moore of st. Louis re-
garding the grand jury investiga-
ton there of James P. Finnegan,
former st. Louis collector of in
Iternal revenue.
Mr.. Celler said he had noted
the published reports that Judge
Moore had suggested to Mr.. NC
Grath that Justice Department
channels for obtaining a grand
jury investigation were damned
up and blocked up"
The Justice Department saiS
the Attorney General had no
recollection that Judge Moore had
ever talked with him over the
telephone. The department also
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wheaton Youth Gets
New Prison Term

Thomas c. Nichols, 20, of
Wheaton was back in the Mary
land House of Correction today,
this time to serve a 3-year SEN
tence for HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
Nichols was convicted Monday
by Judge Stedman Prescott in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
on two counts, one involving the
theft of over $500 in cash and
goods from LOUIS Snack Bar,
Wheaton. August 8, and the other
the theft of a $46 billing machine
from the Gravely Jewelry Store,
Wheaton, August 20.
Judge Prescott sentenced him
to three years in the House of
Correction on the first count and
to five years in the Maryland
Penitentiary on the second. The
jurist suspended the 5-year SEN
tence. however.
Nichols, who was released from
the House of Correction only last
July after serving six months of
a 1-year sentence for breaking
store windows IN the Wheaton
area, still faces action by the
county's November grand jury on
three more counts of housebreak-
ing and entering.
Those three break occurred
during September while Nichols
was free under $4,000 bond await
ing trial on the August charges.
Silver Spring police said Mich
OILS has been in and out of trouble
with them since he was II years
old.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By Charles G. Brooks

Dope addicts often commit
the most hideous of crimes de-
spite contrary opinions held by
psychiatrists and medical men,
Inspector Robert v. Murray,
chief of detectives, declared yes
terday.
The inspector, in effect, told
the final session of the special
police narcotics school that dope
addicts are a menace to the
community and law enforce
ment officers, even though they
may appear emaciated, run
down and sick to the doctors
who treat them.
Earlier in the course, sew
eral doctors had stated that
addicts seldom resort to crimes
Of force and violence but tend
to deal in shoplifting and mild
larcenieS.
Vigorously denying that ad-
diets deal only in mild forms
of crime, Inspector Murray
warned the police forces high
ranking officers 1T is all too
apparent that we have no sim
pie medical problem with which
to deal, no mere sick man to
cure. .....
LAS matter of fact he con-
tinued, narcotics law enforce
ment officers point out that in
generation of criminal mar
cotic addicts frees the public
class Of professional criminals"
Contributing Factor.
The inspector declared that
the use of narcotics by GRIM
inals is one of the greatest con-
tributing factors to crime. He
said many of the Nations most
serious crimes are committed
by criminals after taking dope
to make them sharp" for any
emergency "and to commit mur-
der. if necessary, for their pur-
pose"
TOO much emphasis is placed
on the soothing effects of Opt
ates," he declared, "by those
attempting to dispel the idea
that the addict is a 'fiend' who
is stimulated to crimes of vio-
lence.
"The drug that allows a pa
tient to contemplate the sur
geon's scalpel without fear also
gives the irresponsible criminal
Evening star., 1951-10-17

MI. U %
died of a lung ailment incurred
several years ago while on duty
with the Red Cross in Korea.
Born in Nashville. Tenn, he
came to Washington in 1913 with
his father, then secretary to a
Supreme Court justice. He was
a graduate of Mckinley High
School and attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland for three years.
Enters Realty Field.
After leaving college. Mr.. Jacob
went to work for Shannon &
Luchs, a real estate firm. He
later was associated with Floyd
E. Davis and for awhile was sales
manager for the Fred A. Smith Co.
In World War II Mr.. Jacob
served as club manager for the
American Red Cross in Italy. After
the war he returned to Washing
ton for two more years in the
real estate business. but then went
to Korea as a club manager for
the Red Cross in 1947.
Managed Housing.
A year later Mr.. Jacob took
over the management of housing
properties of American missions in
Seoul for the State Department
and the Army. He became serious
ly i'll in 1949 and was flown back
to this country.
Besides his father he is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Mar
garet Head Jacob of. 5501 Roose-
velt street. Bethesda; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Lee Myers of Sill
yer Spring; two sons, Airman Ap-
prentice Harvey c. Jacob, U. S. N,
now stationed at Memphis, Tenn,
and Warren Jacob of Bethesda; {;
a brother. Allan Jacob of Berwyn,
Md. and three half brothers and
three half sisters.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Thomas H. Beck, Retired
Magazine Publisher
BY the Associated Press

STANFORD, Conn. Oct. IT.
Thomas H. Beck. 10. retired maga.
zine publisher and conservationist
died yesterday in a hospital.
Until last spring, he was chair.
man Of the board of the Crowell.
Collier Publishing Co.. whose
periodicals have a monthly circu.
lation of about 20 million.
Mr.. Beck, a native of Oakland
Calf, entered the magazine fiele
in 1911 as sales manager of P. F
Collier & Son. When the firm
merged with the Crowell Publish.
ing Co. in 1884, he became presi.
dent of the combined companies
As a conservationist, Mr.. Becl
helped in a study which led to the
creation of the Federal Fish ane
Wildlife Service.
He is survived by his widow, thu
former Martha Margaret Gal.
lagher.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Arthur Shottuck, 70,
Former Concert Piunist
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Arthur
Shattuck, 10, a noted concert
pianist before World War I, was
found dead yesterday in the bath
tub of his Park avenue apartment.
Mr.. Shattuck, who was born in
Neenah. Wis, had been under
medical treatment for number of
years. Police believed he suffered
a fainting spell or a heart attack
while bathing.
He studied abroad under the
Polish teacher, Theodor Les
chetizky, and soloed with the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in
Copenhagen in 1901 when he was
20.
He made his home for many
years in Paris, touring Europe
and the United States. frequently
giving concerts,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Jacob 5. Kann, "a,
Retired Businessman

Jacob S. Kann, "a. retired bust.
|neSsman here, died yesterday aftel
Ia brief illness at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital. He lived at 273'
IDevonshire place. NV.
For 81 years Mr.. Kann opera.
ted a. jewelry and novelty store
under his name at GIL Pennsylva.
MIA avenue NV.
Born and reared in Baltimore
Mr.. Kann operated a shoe store
there before coming to Washing.
ton in 1884. He retired in 1881.
Mr.. Kann was a Mason and a
member of the Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Carrie j. Kann; a son, Stuart
j. Kann. of Youngstown, Ohio
and a grandson.
Funeral services will be at noon
tomorrow at Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Paul SisIer, Ex-Conducfor
Al Metropolitan Opera
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Pau
Eisler, rs. formerly a conductor al
the Metropolitan Opera. died yes
terday at his home.
Born in Vienna, Mr.. Eisler made
his debut as a pianist in 1893. He
studied under Anton Brucknel
ana Johann Strauss the younger
In 1904, he came to this coun.
try to conduct German opera al
the Metropolitan and continued
there as a conductor until 1929.
A composer of several comic
operas. he also spent some years
in Hollywood composing and con.
Quoting musical scores for motion
pictures.
In 1909. he was married to Edith
Rose Of Rutland, VT, a Metropoli.
tan singer from 1903 to 1908 under
the name of Edith Vail. She dice
in 1929.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
William Douse Dies;
Dean Of King S Guard
During Visit in 1899

An 87-year-old American WHIT
was dean" of the British King.
honor guard here during his visit
in 1889, died yesterday at Gar.
field Hospital.
He was William Henry Douse
who resided at the John Dickson
Home, 5000 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mr.. DouSe was born in Londor
and was a grocery boy on Fleet
street, the city's famed newspaper
row. He ran away from home
however, when he was 16. to joir
Her Majesty's Royal Marines dur
ing the reign of Queen Victoria
IL Years i'm Marines.
Mr.. Douse served in the Marines
IL years-in those days the length
of a single enlistment. He held
medals for both the Egyptian ano
Suaki campaigns of the last CEN
ltury.
After his discharge Mr.. Douse
became a butler and served as
a "gentleman's gentleman" in
Iterpreter and caterer in his long
career. He came to Washington
in 1909 and worked for a num-
ber of catering establishments
His last job-with the British
Purchasing Commission here dur
ing World War II--ended after
his 80th birthday.
Guest At Embassy.
Mr.. Douse was put at the top
Iof the distinguished list" Of %
veterans of His Majesty's services
here in 1899 on the basis of early
enlistment, not his length of
service. AS a member of the guard
he attended the receptions at the
British Embassy.
He was member of st. Johns
Lodge No. II, FAAM, and a for
mer member of the Royal Arch
Masons.
Mr.. Douse is survived by a son,
Kenneth DouSe. a member of the
National Symphony Orchestra
who lives at 1890 Forty-seventh
street NV, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Thursday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
DR.. Ralph H. Woods,
Military Bond Composer
BY the Associated Press

LA SALE, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Dr.
Ralph Hueston Woods, rs, sur
geon and musician, died yesterday.
Dr.. Woods was the composer of
rs pieces for military bands. He
played at least dozen musical
instruments and had played with
20 bands.
Dr.. Woods also was co-author
of the Woods Gillespie course in
optics and physiological optics.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Mrs. Charles B. Nicolson,
Widow of Editor
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - Mrs
Lissie Hope Nicolson. "a, widow
of a former editor of the Detroit
Free Press, died yesterday at
Harkness Pavilion, Presbyterian
Medical Center.
She and her husband, Charles
Butler Nicolson, moved to North
ampton, Mass, after his retire
ment.
A native of Liverpool, England
Mrs. sNicolson lived for several
Years in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Sidney B. Sieemon, SC

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II (R.-A
co-founder and executive of one
OF the Nations largest button
manufacturing companies, Sidney
B. Siegman, So, died at his home
here today after a long illness. He
helped found the Rochester But
ton Co. in Rochester, N. Y, in
1923.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HIT Mrttturiai,

COOPER, WILLIAM n. In sad but loving
memory ffam Of ohHs M hhHsband @ and father: VIII
AGO. aso today, October Tho W. 1855. SisS one year
,,,,1M4ay May his soul rest in peace.
pAuoHTTEER. PALMA cooPERN' ooTTN' AND
DAVIS, JACKSON LEE. tribute Of love
EE fnf dszGsn bH Ehs .S our aeSF. asat sad b M
years ago today. october II. 1945.
His memory remains challenge and
HE $RS7SF5EBl R5Blafg aHRBrs 4RB sacks6R kgs1s /
dear mother, ELEANOR j. HOOKER. who
passed away seven years ago today, octo-
Der II. 1914.
Ali your loves and tender care.
Your companionship so rare;
! remember now today,
Although you are far away. @e&
There could never be another.
~ ~0Nuef YouR pAu5oHHfTiEaRs.. Dii5 Hfias.
LOVELESS, NORMAN A. In loving mem
ory OF our dear SON ana brother. NOR
thiTsy-thres t years ago today. october II
Gone. but never forgotten
MsEs o4y s dal MAas dssrlns nene lsTsas Ellen
ago today, October II, 1945.
Mother, dear, since you departed,
You lRs Rave Is sfe sfGksn Is
We cannot be SodR slsdd asalni children
TOLsON. MILDRED. In sad but loyinR
remembrance Of our dear daughter. MIL
DRED TOLSON. who left US fifteen years
ago today, october II, 1886.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
TUOHY, GERTRUDE lENNIsON. In sad
but loving memory Of our dear mother
mothsr. Slsasl: dERTRUbE DENNIsoN TuoHY
who passed away flve years ago today
October II. 1916.
We do. not need. special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think OF you
MaAFeeAHsET AZ HsFy haTa LILLE Y AND ANb cRANpcH.
TYLER, MARY 3. IN loving memory O
our mother, Mrs. MARY e.. TYLER, wht
passed away six years ago today. Octo.
Der II. 1945, to land OF peace ane
hgogED DAUGHTER AND SONS.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

GABLES, Fla.
| Mr.. j a c o b
was the son of
Harvey d. Ja-
cob, an attorney
here, who lives
at 2812 Thirty
sixth place NV.
The elder Mr..
Jacob was in
S t r umental in
g e t tin g the
National Press
| Building under
way in the
I1920s.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Harvey A. Jacob, 46,
Red Cross Official
And Ex-ReaIfy Man

Harvey Albin Jacob, 46, real
estate man here and former Red
Cross employe. died yesterday at
ia Veterans. hospital in Coral
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HIT Mrnturiattt

ABBATE, GIUsEPPINA. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear mother, GIUSEPPINA
ABBATE, who left US eight years age
today, October II. 1943
Though sweeply meath your velvet turf
You've slept the calendar away;
We do not think Of you as dead.
For Il HER Ggr Lo3Eso esaEss sGs eHIE6RRS xf RsRHSSay
ARNOLD, HENRY. In loving memory o.
our dear father and grandfather, HENRY
ARNOLD. who passed away forty years
ago, october II, 1911.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIzABETH
HENRY E. HORAN AND LOUISE H
STEELE.
BARNES. JENNIE z. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. JENNIE e.
BARNES, who passed into the Great Be-
II, ia' 1887. "'' '
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER DAUGHTER, RHODA r. CoLSToN.
BEAN. BLAIRE LEE. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear son, BLMAIKE M
LEE BEAN. who departed this life thirty
three years ago today, October II. 1918
There's grief that can never find com.
And a wound that can never be healed
The sorrow imbedded SO deep IN oui
Can never be fully revealed
HIS SrzA RAKESrs' MR.; AND MRS E. a
our dear pal, NICHOLAS BOBYS, who
passed away ave years ago today Oc-
tober II. 1946.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
WIFE, SOPHIE BOBYS; SON. HAROLD
BUTLER, JAMES n. /. In sad but lovini
remembrance Of my beloved brother
JAMES H. I. BUTLER, who very sud.
denly passed away on october II. 1948
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh, to see YOU SMILE
To talk with you little while'
We love to lfnger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much miss you yet.
face that is ever before ms.
A voice that / cannot forget;
A smile that will be lost forever
IN my memory ] see YOU yet.
| GOD gave me strength to fsht iG
And courage to bear the blow.
| But what 1t meant to lose You
No one will ever know
THYIHAWKINS. -
Evening star., 1951-10-17

sts. NV. The Virginia Berry AuxlnaTy
and comrades are invited TO attend
Members meet At 1925 9th st. NV
~' Uni MARIE WATKINS, President.
HARRIETTE B. EPPS, Secretary.
WESLEY, ALBERTA. On Monday, oet.oeaa
Issl stphsrA Il hfE r'iidssff WEssEY lIss
loved sister of Mrs. Amelia Gibbs Mrs.
Martha Brown, Mrs. Arbella Turner. Al
den and Marcellus Wesley. She also
leaves seven grandchildren, three broth
ers-in-law. one sister-in-law; other rela,1
IL veS be aRd ErneEs Tsnd Jarvis EFsnds neY
day, october II. Funeral services on
the Shiloh Baptist Church, ordrieks Cor
ner. Va, Rev. Roger Bush ofhciatlng
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
church cemetery. ~
WRIGHT, ROBERT FRANK. On, Monday.
AdsH MRIaHr St the ns Ssloyed Ss Mrs
Elizabeth s. Wright and father OF Mrs.
Francis w. Murray and John F. Wright;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
eTVifsss Ser Is. az w g. D.m. interment private. II
ZoRN, GEORGE JOHN. On Sunday. oc-
asoRdE eGeel T. JOHN HRI zoRN. HeS Seioved husband
of Eleanor NJ Zorn (nee Boyd, brother
Of August Zorn, st. Petersburg, Fla.
and Edward A. Zorn Of Philadelphia,
Pa Funeral from the w: K: Huntmann
& Son Funeral Home. 5532 Ga. ave;
p.m. Pm interment I'M f in Cedar Hi Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited to
Evening star., 1951-10-17

SARAH. Members OF the Juli,
McN. Henry Auxiliary, No. 8
Army and Navy Union, o.. s. A.
are requested to attend the fu
rs5s neral seryicss s. for fer 9 osr late com
october lS, 1851, at 2 pm.
at the Shiloh Baptist Church
P sts. NV.
A DENNEY, Lady President.
z WARREN, Lady Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Holy Name Society of st,
Peters Church are requested
to meet at the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa.
ave. s.e., on Thursday, Octo-
Der IS, 1851. at 6 pm, for
n EOEFAFANN presi5snt
Evening star., 1951-10-17

lKAH E. Officers and members
OF the Eva Allensworth Auxil-
iary, No. ., U. S. w. ", are
requested to attend services for
our late sister, SARAH E. TY-
LER, on Thursday. October lS,
1851, at z pm, at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9th and P
THE Virginia BerFy Auxiliary
Evening star., 1951-10-17

TYLER. MARY 3. IN loving memory O
passed away six years aao today. Octo.
Der II. 1945, to land OF peace ant
kWoyED DAUGHTER AND SONS.