davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
L. A. Simpson, Retired
|EmpIoye Of General
Accounting Office

Edward A. Simpson, 81, a re-
tired General Accounting Office
employe and an Arlington resident
for As years, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital. He had
been i'll for three years.
Mr.. Simpson, who lived at 934
North Daniel street. Arlington
had been with GAO for 20 years
He retired as a claims examiner
in July. 1850.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Ma
nassas, the son of DR.. Samuel and
Bessie Simpson. His father was
a country doctor.
In World War I the younger
Mr.. Simpson served as a sergeant
in the Army Medical Corps. He
operated a building supply con-
cern in Arlington before entering
GAO.
Mr.. Simpson was a charter
member and past commander ot
General Accounting Office Pos,
No. 48. American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Jacobs Simpson; daughter
Mrs. Betty Simpson Allison: a
son, Edward A. Simpson, jr., and
a grandson. Samuel Simpson AL
lison, all of the Arlington address
A sister, Miss May Simpson, lives
at 706 North Danville street, Ar
lington.
Funeral services will be held al
12:45 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, Arlington. Buria
will be at 1.30 pm. in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Jerome D. Kiefer,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Jerome D. Kiefer, 81, a former
deputy disbursing clerk for the
Justice Department, died Satur-
day in Arlington Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 720
South Adams street, Arlington.
Mr.. Kiefer was a native of
Dauphin County. Pa. He entered
Government service about 1900 in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Trans
ferred here to the Justice DEPART
ment in 1903. he was deputy dis
bursing clerk for the next 81 years.
Mr.. Kiefer then became rural
mail carrier at Birdsboro, Pa, re-
|tiring from that position 18 years
ago. He returned here seven
years ago.
He was a deacon at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Emma May Kiefer: two sons,
Clarence M. Kiefer, 246 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, and
Ralph S. Kiefer, $40 South High
land street, Arlington: a daughter,
Mrs. w. Allan Stowell, 61S South
Highland street; five grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchildren
A brother. Mahlon D. Kiefer,
lives at 1898 Garrison street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Mohr fu-
neral home. Birdsboro. Burial
will be in the cemetery at St.
Michael'S Church there.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Whippet Chosen Bes1
.AtAnnuaI Dog Show

Step Along Early Speed, a
whippet owned by Miss Betty Lee
Kinks Of Bel Air, Md, won best
in match at the annual dog show
held yesterday by the Old Domin-
ion Kennel Club.
Nearly 300 entries were re-
corded at the show held on the
grounds Of the Falls Church High
Schocl
The judges made the selection
Of the whippet in the light Of au-
tomobile headlights since sunset
found them just completing selec-
ton OF the best of breeds. Second
place in best in Match went to
Andy. a springer spaniel shown
by Amos Kronkle.
FinaliSts IN the ring with the
whippeL and the spaniel were
Glen Shiel Dwerger, Scottish
terrier owned by Miss Katherine
Kennedy; Snuffy. a German shep-
herd owned by Mrs. Russell Sage,
and Marymar's Little Joe. a bull
dog owned by Arthur Godfrey and
shown by Mrs. Gloria Menefee.
Show Summaries.
spaniel: Second, AscoB cocker SPANIEL.
Gail Hockman's Tawny Patches Third,
Irish setter A. B. M Cadaxas Scarlet
O'Flame. Fourth, the >black cocker
spaniel. Dorothy NJ. Jones' Blairwood Best
Hounds-Ftrst. the vhippet. Second,
Afghan, p. 4. yenn.s zaza; Third; the
cess: Fourth, harrier. Anseia o'Hara's 5
Working dogs First. the German
ing's Mimi. Third. Dobsrman pinscher
DR., William d. Paudy's Chrissy. Fourth,
collie, Ruth R. Taynton's Beech Tree
Terriers-First, the Scottish terrier.
Second. Welsh terrier, Walter olson S
Ly-Jo Kiska. Third, miniature sehnauzer,
ydn1.h yirginia VS. " snyder.s snitzgin's At9mls.
Pope's Raissiii Romper rf Of Phi Philasee. sf' NJ
Toys-First. the Chihuahua. Second,
Pekingese Miss Peggy Drennon's Shadow
Third. Italian. greyhound, Mrs. Dorothy
vandermeer's Mona Lisa. Fourth, Man
chester terrier. Velma Agnew's and H. K.
Thompson's Princess Pat.
transporting - First, the bulldog
Second, standard poodle, Miss Barbara
Fourth. Daimatian, Ralph serreco's Lone
Evening star., 1951-10-01
R. F. Boity, So, Official
Of ESQ Of indiana
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.--R. r. Baity,
who started as a service station
attendant and became vice, presi-
dent in charge Of sales of the
Standard Oil Company dndiana)
died yesterday.
Mr.. Baity was born near Har-
mony, N. c., January 80. 1898. He
joined Standard Oil in 1920 as a
service station attendant in In
dianapolis. and worked his way
up to division sales manager there.
Surviving are his widow, Pau
line; two sons, John c., and
George A., Chicago; a sister and
Ia brother.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Newsman Edwin 5. Potter,
Pathfinder Co-founder

Edwin S. Potter, S6, a retired
newspaperman and co-founder of
Pathfinder Magazine, died Sep
tember 3 in Arden, Del, friends
here were informed yesterday.
Mr.. Potter was born in WASH
ington and went to Arden in 1910.
He founded Pathfinder Magazine
in partnership with George Mitch
ell in 1893. remaining with the
publication for seven years. For
many years he worked on New
York and Philadelphia news
papers. He was Socialist, a men,
ber of the World Federalists and
the Unitarian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Cora Louise Potter; a son, q
daughter and four grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-10-01
DR.. sc. MicheIfeIder,
Director Of World
Lutheran Affairs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. L. The Rev.
DR.. S. C. Michelfelder, top ad-
ministrator Of world Lutheran af-
fairs, died yesterday.
DR.. Michelfelder. 50. was execu-
tive secretary of the Lutheran
World Federation and noted for
his work in reconstruction and
church relief in Europe during the
last five years.
He was stricken Wednesday with
a heart ailment while visiting
Chicago for meetings of National
Lutheran Council Committees. His
headquarters were in Geneva,
Switzerland.
DR.. Michelfelder was responsible
for distribution of a major portion
of some $40 million in cash and
goods contributed by American
LutheranS for overseas rehabilita-
ton work during the last 10 years.
He had headed the World Fed
eration's administrative Office
since 1916, and was chief Euro
pean representative of the groups
United States committee since
1945.
DR.. Michelfelder was pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Toledo, Ohio, for IA years and
also had served as pastor in Pitts
burgh and Willard, Ohio.
He was a graduate Of Capital
University and Seminary at CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
He was secretary Of the Board
Of Publications Of the American
Lutheran Church, and held other
high posts in mission and welfare
work Of the American church
group.
He is survived by his widow
Florence e. Kibler) Michelfelder ;,
and two children. DR.. Theodore J..
Michelfelder of New York and
Mrs. Howard Young Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
1t. Col. John 6. Dinsmore,
Once on War College Duty

1t. Col. John G. Dinsmore, 80
died Of poliomyelitis at Army and
Navy Hospital in Hot Springs
Ark, Friday. it was learned here
today.
Col. Dinsmore had lived in
Washington a year during a toul
'of duty at the Army War College
early IN World War II. He was
wounded twice in the last days OF
the war against Germany near
Leipzig, just before the American
forces made contact with the Rus
slams. He was with the 69th In
fantry Division at the time.
He was born in Chicago October
81. 1912, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Dinsmore. He was a graduate
OF the University of Chicago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Martha Lee Dinsmore, and q
6-year-old son, John Bowman
Dinsmore.
Funeral services will be held in
Fort Myer Chapel at IL am. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, oct
1.-This city's traditional dog
mart, now two weeks away, is ex-
pected to draw more people and
more dogs this year. Last year
Is, 900 persons attended.
Inquiries about the time hon
|ored sale here have come from 81
States and as far away as Eng
land.
Last year few dogs were auc-
toned because the prices didn't
|go high enough to suit most
owners. More than a few took
their dogs off the block and back
home.
Scheduled this year for October
13. the mart will be held again
in the James Monroe High School
stadium. The auctioneer will be
C. T. (Champ) Blankenbaker.
The activities will begin at 10:30
am. .Swith the informal parade
for eSery one who will get in line
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Jens Jensen, 81, Noted
As Landscape Architect
By the A.soeiated pre.s

ELLISON BAY. Wis, Oct. L.
Jens Jensen. noted landscape
architect. died today at his home,
The Clearing, after an illness of
two years. He had passed his
9lst birthday on August 20.
A onetime general superintend-
ent of the Chicago Park District,
MIR. Jensen resigned in 1920. He
spent the next Is years designing
and laying out estates for the
wealthlest men. including Henry
and Edsel Ford and Hugh Wander
venter.
Mr.. Jensen moved to North
eastern Wisconsin in 1885 and
opened q school for artists and
professional people.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
England 81 States Interested
In Fredericksburg Dog Mart

with his dog. Before the 8 pm.
auction, however. is scheduled a
series Of events including a con-
test to choose. the outstanding
dogs for bad looks, good looks,
size and a variety of other charac-
teriSticS.
Also scheduled is a contest for
|old-tinle fiddlers, one for fox-horn
artists and another for hog
callers.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Countess Elizabeth GarneH
Found Dead in Home
BY the Assoeiated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Flu
neral services for the Countess
Elizabeth Magoffin Garnett, who
was found dead at her home, viii
be conducted Wednesday at near
by Georgetown, KY.
Deputy Coroner Aaron Smith
reported the Countess body was
found Saturday on the living room
floor. her head on a pillow in front
of a gas heater. Mr.. Smith
termed the death suicide.
Mr.. Smith and police reported
finding a note left by the Count
ess. in which she said she could
no longer stand the pain she had
suffered recently.
The Countess, a native of st.
Paul, Mimi, in 1885 married Capt.
William Petre Garnett, Earl ut
Egglescliffe, of Meath County,
Ireland. He died several years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Sharp 'Quoke Recorded

NEW YORK, Oct, l GA
fairly sharp" earthquake was re-
corded today on the Fordham
University seismograph. The Rev
Joseph j. Lynch said the shocks
were recorded at 5:21:45 am. and
|5:26:48 am. (EST). He estimated
the distance as $500 miles from
New York. but was unable to de-
termine the direction.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

home, Stone
l e ig h cour t,
1925 Connecti-
c u t av e n u e
NV.
Funeral Serv-
ices W i'll be
held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in
st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church
in Lynchburg,
Va. Burial will
be in Spring
Hill Cemetery
there. T..
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Dr.. Walter M. BusweII,
Aide to Ford, Firestone
BY the Associoted Press

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Oct. L.
DR., Walter Minton Buswell. con-
sulting botanist for Thomas A.
Edison and Harvey Firestone ir
their search for natural rubber in
Florida, died Saturday at his
home. He was IS years old.
Author of several books on ma
tive South Florida plants. DIR.
Buswell came to the University of
Miami in 1882. Prior to that, he
worked in Edison's private labo-
ratofy at Fort Myers.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Mrs. BaniS- Mrs. Banister.
ter. a sister of the late Senator
Carter Glass, Democrat Of Vir-
|ginia visited her Office regularly
until recent weeks. She kept her
age a secret but friends said she
was in her 70s.
She became the first woman to
be named Assistant Treasurer. In
1888 she was appointed to the post
by President Franklin D. Roose-
velt, for whom she campaigned
actively the year before.
Joined Government in 1918.
Mrs. Banister was born in
Lynchburg, Va, the former Marion
Glass. She had lived in Wash
ington since 1918, coming here
during World War I to join the
staff of George Creel. wartime
director of Government publicity.
Under the late, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, first head of the
women's division and vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, Mrs. Banister began
ia Nationwide campaign to attract
the women of the country to the
Democratic Party.
More than 5000 Democratic
women's clubs were organized and
were furnished with q series of
pamphlets written by Mrs. Banis-
ter. The circulation ran into mil
lions of copies. One of the PAM
|phlets dealt with the oil scandals
|of that period, another with civil
service reform and a third was
Ia tabloid history OF the Democra-
tic Party.
Established Party Paper.
She established the Democratic
Digest. published by the women's
division and served as its first
editor from 1921 to 1924. She was
IA founder and charter member
|of the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club and for many years
served as a member Of its Board
of Governors.
In 1925 Mrs. Banister became
the first advertising and publicity
director Of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
She resigned from that position in
1928 to establish and edit the
Washingtonian. a monthly maya
zine chronicling political and So
cial events in the Capital.
Mrs. Banister served as chair
man Of the Housing and Hospi-
tality Committee at President
Roosevelt's first inauguration.
Surviving are her husband, a
retired New York insurance man;
"a daughter, Miss Margaret Ban
lister Of the Stoneleigh Court ad-
dress, and two sisters, Mrs. F. D.
johnson Of Lexington, Va, and
Miss Meta Glass of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

SCTeet NV, re-
tired after 80
years with the
Gov rn m ent
Printing Office.
After that he
was a printer
editor in the
Labor Depart
ment for II
years.
bOTu II Z d J
II e n d e on =.
Mimi, he was
the son of Ben
jamin B. and
Anna Gunder-
Evening star., 1951-10-01
III Effects Of Coriisone
Treatments Told at
Medical Meeting
By Wallace (. cIoyton

The use OF cortiSone in the
treatment Of rheumatic ailments
shows great promise, but applica-
ton Of the new hormone now
should be on a "selective" basis.
delegates to the 22d Scientific
Assembly of the District Medical
Society were told today.
DR.. Richard H. Freyberg, asso-
ciate professor Of clinical medi-
cine at Cornell University, said
that never before has there been
such a potent compound for treat
ment Of the more common types
Of rheumatic ailments. He warned,
however, that some patients suf-
fer severe after-efects and ply
sicians must keep all patients
under careful study through the
time cortisone is used.
He said studies are being made
now to see if relatively mild
and steady dosage of cortisone
will succeed in keeping the all
ment under suppression" much
in the way that insulin is used to
control diabetes.
However, he pointed out, the
study Of cortisone is still too new
to give any indication that this Is
possible.
Cause Not Eliminated.
"The remarkable effects of cor
tisone on rheumatoid arthritis
have raised the hopes Of rheu-
matte patients and physicians
alike" he said.
However, he pointed out, the
underlying cause of rheumatic
ailments is not eliminated by the
hormone therapy, and the symp-
toms return when cortisone treat
ment is stopped.
Reactions ranging from mild to
severe both during and after corti-
some therapy also have been noted,
he said.
In A cases of rheumatoid arth-
ritus treated with cortisone under
his direction, he said, about "a
per cent exhibited mild nervous.
ness or insomnia.
Disappointing Results Voted.
In one case, severe depression re-
suited, although there were some
contributing emotional factors.
But when "a of the patients
were taken off the cortisone ther-
apy, the results were "disappoint-
Ing" he said.
Within a period Of 10 to so
days, "a per cent had relapsed to
e-treatment conditions. A few
Of the patients felt miserable" for
a period of two to eight weeks and
claimed symptoms were worse dur.
ing this temporary period than
before the treatments.
DR.. Freyberg reco m m e n d e d
against giving a "cortisone holi-
day" to patients who have made
a good adjustment to rheumatoid
arthritis and were not crippled by
the ailment.
Often, he pointed out, patients
become very depressed when their
condition returns to normal
after a period of symptom-free
life through the use of cortisone.
During a symposium on corti-
some and ACTH which opened the
three-day session at the Hotel
IStatler. DR.. Allan c. Woods, pro-
fessor of ophthalmology at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, said the
hormones have been effective in
curing some acute inflammationS
|of the eyes, but have had no ef-
feet on degenerative diseases.
DIR. Rulon w. Rawson, associate
professor of medicine at Cornell,
said some temporary improve
|ment had been noted through the
use Of cortisone and ACTH on a
very few types of cancer, and
most noticeably in acute leLkeYnia
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Episcopal Chuch Bozour

st. Michael's Episcopal Church
OF Arlington will hold a bazaar
from 6 to 10 pm. Friday and noon
to 8 pm. Saturday on the church
grounds, Eleventh road and Ivan
hce street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Jacob Charles Lesher,
Retired Government
Printer and Writer

Jacob Charles Lesher 81. a Gov
ernment printer for fl years be-
fore his retirement in 1899, died
yesterday after a three weeks ILL
ness.
Mr.. Lesher, who lived at "a K
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. . pleasant alkaline (nop-
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
fort, Just sprinkle 0 little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. sooey. pasty
taste for feeling. Checks plate odor"
drug esere.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Mrs. Banisfer Dies;
Assistant Treasurer
0fU.S. Since 1888

Mrs. Blair Banister, Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States
and long active in Democratic
politics, died yesterday at her
Evening star., 1951-10-01

1851, from Darden Funeral Home, 4445
RosERT F. PLuMMER. Exalted Ruler.
LAWRENCE>S. HARRIS, Financial Sec'y.
sEIBERT, MARGARET. On Saturday, Sep
tember s 2S, 1921. MARGARET @ sEIBERT
Hbina ssibert Friends Fl nS ass may 'Oen eal and az
Nalley's Funeral Home. 1900 R. 1. ave
at Eastern ave. ne, Funeral on Tues
day, October Z, At $40 am. thence to
Of her soul Relatives and friends invited
1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery.
SHELLMAN. ELIZABETH. On Saturday
Sa 2g sHM ai 1s aNs
Monroe st. nm. sister of Mrs Roxe
sssi,nSn seyi W. G ns shellman .;la az and Pr l. W
friends. The late Mrs. shellman may be
viewed at Stewards Funeral Home, 80 H
Brown. Memorial A. NJ E. Church, 14th
s.; and Constitution ave. ne, At | pm,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
tember 80. 1851, at Mount Alto Hos
pital, EDWARD A.. SIMPSON Of 934
h0 SSsbdnd panie H. ST ArlingtOn Va beloved
son, Edward A. Simpson, jr.. and brother
Of Miss May Simpson; grandfather of
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, october 2, at
12:45 pm. Interment Arlington National
SIMPSON. EDWARD A. omcers and mem
Fl: !: :;: =!
Funeral Home ss47 70 wilson hss0 Slvd, ixss xrs
lington. Va, Monday, October /, at .. m
for. Legion services, conducted BY the
ices % hed q On
at 12:45 pm. at Ives Funeral Home
1ntermsnt Arlington National Cemetery.
HESREY EFToN RRobns p 5IIANR' r. cS%gmanSer 4gintsSt
SMITH, ALBERT. On Sunday, September
Capitol Heights, Nd. ALBERT SMITH, rrfi,
beloved husband Of Clara Smith. Friends
may call Ct the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
win be held on Tuesday, October 2, At
Q pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH. ALBERT. special communica-
n ttsn as Sf RentaslDnHa Lodge s.IS.a No
~ for ' Tuesday, a. q octoSer a !: ), ifl5id Ss5i,
~~ OF conducting Masonic burial
" ALBERT SMITH.
MAURICE e. BOREN, Master.
TAYLOR ELIZABETH. On Friday, Sep
tember %, 1851. ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Of 219 G st. s.w., wife Of the late Joseph
Taylor, devoted mother of Joseph Taylor,
jr., daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
Palmer, sister Of Miss Louise johnson,
Frank and Robert johnson. She also is
survived by a step-father, Robert Palmer
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed after 5 pm. Monday
October /, at Barnes g. Matthews Fu-
neral Home. 614 4th st. s.w., where
funeral will be held Tuesday, October 2,
at 1 pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
THOMAS, MARGARET. On Saturday, Sep
tember %. 1851, MARGARET THOMAS
wife Of James Thomas. daughter OF Mrs.
Laura Cant, sister Of Mrs. Gladys Gross
Mrs. Marie Woodland, Mrs. Forests
Barnes, Mrs. Virginia Young, Lloyd
George and Thomas Curtis. She also is
survived by host Of other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs. Thomas may be
viewed at Stewards Funeral Home, sc
H St: ne, after. 4 pm. Tuesday, Octo-
Der 2. Mass will be offered Wednesday
October p, at st: Mary's Catholic
Church, Eyantown, Md, ct 8 am. In.
terment Arch cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Bratha

THOMPSON. ALBERT MILTON UCK). Sud
denly on Saturday, September 29, 1851
ALBERT MILTON GCKl THOMPSON 9,
Allie c. and William L. Thompson anc
brother Of Myrtle Balderson, Velva Riley
Alice Pickerall, Lawrence, Elmer, George
Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Nd, on Wed.
and friends invited. 2
VIOLA. This Is to notify
the members. Of Mount Horb Tent No
Viola vANDERHARDf. Services viii b
held at Carver's Memorial Funeral Home
20 II st. NV, on. Tuesday. october 2
1901: at pm. All sisters are requested
LOUISA ANDERSON, Secretary.
VANDERHORST, VIOLA. On Friday, Sep.
temssT 5sS 2s; 1851, VIOLA VANpIERHokSI IeIsa ~
derhorst; Friends may cali at Carver
Memorial Funeral Home, 20 H ST., NV.
where funeral services will be held on
Payne's Cemetery.
WALTERS, ADELAIDE x. On Sunday
her daughter, Mrs. Earl J, Smith, 643e
kshRsz K Fl saiSSrs aaoS c Mo Asoai j. Mn
ters, daughter OF the late Charles ,anc
Mary Ann keeler. Services at William
samore TseRer sons @ TSfa saa ~
3, at IL am Graveside services at Rock
Greek Cemetery. Washington, D. c.. al
/ pm.
WEEKS. ISAAC. On Friday, September
IS, 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital, ISAAC
WEEKS Of III 42nd st. ne. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Dolly Weeks, father OF
Essie Lee McElroy, brother OF Mrs, Emma
Martin. Mrs. Rebecca Wallace and Miss
Sarah Weeks of Columbia, s. C. He also
leaves one niece, two nephews and other
relatives, Friends. may call at the w
Ernest jarvis Funeral Church, 1882 You
Funeral Services Wednesday, October s.
at / pm. ct the above funeral church.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 2s
WOLF. EVA. On Saturday. september 90
1851. at her residence. 1882 H st
ne, after long. illness, EVA WOLF
Sgs s. years, wife q the late Julius
Mrs. Clara Steiner, Milton and Sydney
Wolf; five grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massachu-
Setts ave. ne, where. services will be
held on Tuesday. October 2, at 10 am
ALMON ELLSWORTH. sud
denly on Saturday, September 20. 1851
at his home, Ill Southwood dr., Silver
SGn Sp5ipg; Nd 'aALa ALMoM l,., ELtLsWoRTa
James Wooiibert. father ot James J.
Woolbert brother OF Karl l., Guy B. and
Warren Woolbert, Miss Eleanor Woolbert
and Mrs. Ruth Elliot. Mr.. Wooibert rests
at the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
where private services WIN Be held on on
Tuesday, october 2. at pm. Inter
ment private.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

lug u4IICtI dIIU Wt1n-
bers of Morning Star Lodge
No. 40, /. B. P. o. z. of W.,
are requested to meet in q
session Of sorrow Monday,
October !, 1851, at the home,
1886 18th st. NV, at 8 pm,
for our late Brother EUGENE
Funeral Tuesday October 2,
I'M ednza InalArnl IIoa