davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Edna Mary CoIman,
Author Of Books on
White House Topics

Mrs. Edna Mary Colman, rs,
author land former District resi-
dent. died Saturday in Oklahoma
City after three-year illness.
She had lived there since 1948
with her daughter, Mrs. James
s. Tate.
Mrs. Colman was the widow of
Harry Atwood Colman, former
newspaperman here who died in
1927
Mrs. Colman was the author
of a number of books on the ma
tional scene during the 1920's and
1905. Among her best known
works were "Seventy-Five Years
|of White House Gossip" and
White House Gossip From An
drew johnson. to Calvin Coolidge" /"
She also had published Co
lonial Life in America" and a
children's history of the presi-
dents. She was a frequent con-
Itributor to magazines and news
papers throughout the country.
Born at Fort Larned, Kans.,
she attended public schools. She
married Mr.. Colman here in 1897
She was a past national presi-
dent (1924-26) of the League OF
American Penwomen. She also
belonged to the Authors League
OF America, the National Institute
Iof Social Science. the Newcor1t
Club of Maryland, the United
States Flag Association, the Gen.
Ieral Federation OF Women's Club,
and the League of Women Voters
She was a member of the Eastern
Star.
She was friend of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and during Mrs. Cool.
Iidge's residence at the Whits
House Mrs. Colman was head ot
the Girl Scouts here, one of Mrs
ICoolidge's favorite organizations.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by a son. Perry H. Col
man, an administrative office,
with the Agriculture Department
who lives at 91o3 Kingsbury drive
Silver Spring. Seven grandchil-
Idren also survive.
Funera lservices will. be held
here Thursday. Arrangements
have not been completed. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Murray A. Shaw, 58,
Railroad Conductor

Murray A. Shaw. So, a railroad
conductor who died of a heart
attack last Friday, will be bu@ted
in Fort Lincoln Cemetary toH r.
row after funeral services at II
am. at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. Shaw was stricken on a
streetcar at Eleventh and G.
streets NV. after visiting his
doctor.
He had been PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad freight conductor at the
Benning Yards for more than 80
years.
Born in the District, he was the
son OF Lemuel and Mary Murray
Shaw. His father was one of the
city's early mail carriers. Mr..
Shaw. who resided at 2506 Thirty
ninth street NV. had lived for
many years in Southeast Wash
ington.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Centennial Lodge No. IA,
F. A. A. NJ. and of Christ Church,
$40 G street S. E.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth E. Shaw; two daughters,
Mrs. June Jones. of Swarthmore,
Pa, and Mrs. Gloria Brown, of
1854 Clay street N. E.; two broth
ers, Alfred Shaw, of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Leslie Shaw. of Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Chunk Of Metal Taken Out
OF Heart, Man Recovering
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK. Calf, July 23.-In
a few Gays Tafton Spierling. AZ,
will return home to Bakersfield
carrying the piece of metal that
almost every one thought would
kill him
He was working at a metal
cutting machine in a Bakersfield
saliva &c yard when the chunk of
metal flew off and imbedded itself
in his heart.
He lay near death in a Bakers
field hospital for six weeks and
then was brought to st. Joseph's
Hospital here. A thoracic surgeon
operated, probing in rhythm to
Mr.. Spierling's heartbeats. The
metal was removed and yesterday
the patient sat up, holding the
metal in his hand.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
3-Hour Indiana Gunfighf
Ends in Cafe Man S Capture
BY the Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. july
IA Charlottesville restaurant
owner stood off police for three
hours in a pre-dawn gunfight
yesterday. running from window
to window and firing wildly.
His gun jammed. John M. Cul-
yer, IS, was found crouching in
the basement Of his home, bleed
ing from wounds of 20 shotgun
pellets. Ten tear gas bombs were
thrown into the house, ringed by
city and State police and sheriffs 8
deputies. before Culver surrend-
cred.
He was taken to the hospital
and held without charge under
guard.
Culver's wife called police
shortly after midnight to report
he was threatening to kill her
in a quarrel over her two children
by a previous marriage.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
France May Permit
Tongoys to Remain
If They Don't t Swim
By the Associated Press

/ PARIS, July 23.-The swimming
1Tongays of Miami. Fla, may be
allowed to stay in France only il
they promise not to try to swim
out-across the English Channel
Russell Tongay, father of Water
Babies" Bubba, 5, and Kathy. 4
was ordered to LIE Bourget Airfield
today for an immigration hearing
but I just didn't CO." he told re-
Iporters.
He added:
1T seemed to me the thing to
do was to see my consul at the
American Embassy, and that's
what I did.
I was planning that Bubba and
Kathy would try to swim the
English Channel from Cape Girls
INez to Dover. but now don't know
what to do"
Consular sources said Tongay
has an appointment tomorrow with
the French interior ministry
French sources said the govern
Iment probably will let the Tongays
stay in France if they guarantee
that the children win not attempt
the channel try or otherwise make
public exhibitions for exploitation
Iof the children"
The Tongay family arrived here
Yesterday from London, where they
were allowed to remain for a
month on similar guarantee to
the British government.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Fred A. Fetter, k.,
Inferior Department
Personnel Official

Fred A. Fetter. jr.. At, person.
mel official at the Interior Depart
ment, died suddenly yesterday
while vacationing at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Mr.. Fetter, who lived at 4615
North Thirty sixth street, Arling-
ton, was active in the American
Legion here and past command
er of Post No. 63.
Born in Littleton, N. c., he spent
most of his childhood in Raleigh.
He was graduated from North
Carolina State College in 1925 and
worked as a designing engineer
with the North Carolina highway
department for a number Of years.
Before coming to Washington in
1884, Mr.. Fetter was associated
with the Maryland and Tennessee
State highway departments.
For many years Mr.. Fetter was
a member OF the 120th Infantry
Regiment of the North Carolina
National Guard. During World
War II he served as a captain in
the Air Corps at West Palm Beach,
Fla.
After the war he was promoted
to the rank of major in the
reserves and was active in the
Reserve Officers Association. He
also belonged to the Military Or
der of World Wars.
Mr.. Fetter was a member of
Harmonic Masonic Lodge No. 1873
in West Palm Beach. He was a
Shriner. a Knight Templar. So
journer, and a member Of the
Alexandria Shrine Club and OF
the Heroes of '76.
He formerly was an assistant
director of the Washington Red
skins band. and a member of the
Almas Shrine band.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Lolita Toothaker Fetter OF
the home address. and his mother,
Mrs. Fred A. Fetter. and sister.
Mary A. Fetter. both of 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arline-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Henry N. Hyde, 81,
Retired CoIumnisf
OF Baltimore Sun

/ Henry M. Hyde. 81. author. re-
tired columnist and former cor
respondent here for the Baltimore
Evening Sun. died yesterday after
la long illness at the University of
Virginia Hospital in Charlottes-
willie.
Mr.. Hyde was with the Sun
papers from about 1920 until his
retirement in 1912. With H. L.
Mencken he gained fame in 1925
for his coverage Of the historic
trial in Dayton, Tenn, OF John T.
Scopes, charged with teaching
Darwin's theory of evolution.
Born in Freeport, Ill, he gradu-
ated from Beloit dll.) College in
1883 and by 1893 was a star re-
porter on the Chicago Tribune. He
later was editor of the Technical
World, a position he held for six
years.
Mr.. Hyde rejoined the Tribune
stan in 1913 and was a war and
overseas correspondents for the
paper until he joined the Sun
papers staff in 1920. During his
stay in Baltimore he wrote a series
OF articles on the city and COW
cred a number of presidential con-
Ventions. The latter years of his
career were spent here until his
retirement in 1912.
Mr.. Hyde, who habitaally car
rled a cane and had a pair of
spectacles hanging from a black
ribbon around his neck, was a
well-known figure on Capitol Hill.
In 1914. after the death of his
wife, he sold his home tBlenheim
near Monticello, the historic home
OF Thomas Jefferson. He entered
the hospital July 10.
Mr.. Hyde was the author of
seven books including Animal
Alphabet" "Child's Book of
Verse" Through the Stage Door. ;"
and THE Upstart." He wrote
numerous magazine articles. His
columns included profile sketches
OF unlearned rural folk from
around Blenheim. and outstand-
ing figures in Government. busi-
ness, and cultural circles.
During his latter years, Mr..
Hyde had lived in Charlottesville
with his son. Robert H. Hyde. A
grandson. Philip Robert Hyde,
also survives.
GraveSide services will be at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Monticello
Memorial Park Cemetery in Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

teaching career in 1919 at Mardela
Springs, Wicomico County, Md
After another teaching assign
ment at Marion Station, Somerset
County. Md. he moved to Prince
Georges County and taught at
Upper Marlboro for one year be-
fore becoming principal at Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. Blunt received his B. A. de-
gree from Holbrook College, New
York. He attended Northwestern
University and received his M. A
degree from the University OF
Maryland.
The son of an Episcopal min
lister, he was long a member of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Mount
Rainier. He and his wife made
their home at $500 CoIesville road
University Park.
Mr.. Blunt is survived by his
widow, the former Matte Bailey
Iof Quantico, Md. They had no
children.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
DR.. 6. Austin Hewey,
Practiced Dentistry
In District 81 Years

DR.. G. Austin Hewey, 81, a
dentist here for 81 years. died Sat-
urday at Doctors Hospital after
week-long illness. He lived at
1881 Euclid street NV.
DR.. HeWey had maintained
offices at 925 Fifteenth street NV.
for more than 20 years.
Born in Walpole, N. H., he at
tended school at Claremont, N. H.
After period at the University
of Pennsylvania, he graduated
from Georgetown University Den
tai School in 1914.
DR.. Hewey was commissioned a
lieutenant in the Army Dental
Corps in 1917. After serving In
France during World War 1 he was
discharged with the rank of major.
From 1919 to 1923, DR.. Hewey
was chief dental surgeon at
Washington Asylum and CALM
ger Hospital. For several years
he was an instructor at the
Georgetown dental school.
DR. Hewey was member of
the District Dental Society, the
American Dental Association. Psi
Omega Fraternity and Columbia
Masonic Lodge No. 3. He also
belonged to All Souls Episcopal
Church, Woodley road and Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Daisy
Hewey, of the home address, he
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Kreager of Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Parker Smith of East
Hebron, N. H.; a brother, Edward
Hewey of Lakeside, Calf, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 4p.m.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Mrs. Sidney {. NeaIe,
Daughter Of Board Of
Trade Founder Here

Mrs. Sidney C. Neale, IA, men,
Der of an old Washington family,
died Saturday after a month Long
illness at Muhlenberg Hospital,
Plainfield. N. j. She had been
visiting a daughter. Mrs. Sidney
Birdsall, in Plainfield.
Mrs. Neale, the former Miss
Harriet Parker, was the daughter
of the late Col. and Mrs. Myron
M. Parker. She was lifelong
resident of the District. Col. Park
er, was founder and first presi-
dent of the Board of Trade here
in 1889. Two years later he was
named a District Commissioner
by President Harrison.
AS young girl, Mrs. Neale at
tended the old Gunston Hall
School here. Her first husband,
was Harry H. Burdette. who died
in 1905. Two children of that
Mrs. Catherine B. PEN
dergast. of Short Hills, N. j. and
Myron Parker Burdette, of War
renton, Va, survive.
Her second husband, the late
Sidney c. Neale. was general
counsel for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the International Mer-
camille Marine Co.
In addition to her children, Mrs.
Neale also is survived by sister.
Mrs. Parker Dove, 4700 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; a brother, My
ron M. Parker, jr., of New York
City. and five grandchildren.
Private graveside services will
be held this afternoon in Rock
Creek Cemetery. William G. Bied-
erman, of First Church of Christ.
Scientist, will officiate.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Cardinals SopiehoD DiesinPoIond; !;
Opposed Nozi and Red Regimes
Prince, "a, Was Lost
Free Archbishop
Behind Iron Curtuin
BY The Associated Press

WARSAW. Poland, July 23.-
Adam Stefan Cardinal Sapieha,
"a, Archbishop OF Krakow and the
last free Roman Catholic cardinal
behind the Iron Curtain, died in
Krakow today after a long i'll
ness.
His death reduces the Roman
Catholic college of cardinals,
which at full strength has 10
members, to 40. He was the fourth
cardinal to die this year.
Cardinal Sapieha was an un-.
tagging fighter for the rights of
the Catholic Church both during
the wartime occupation of his
country by the Nazis and under
the postwar Communist regime.
He was always an extremely ac-
tive figure among Poland's %
million Catholics. He was not
the primate of Poland. That post
is held by Archbishop Stefan
Wyszynski, who is expected to
be named cardinal at the next
Vatican consistory.
Cardinal Sapieha was among
the 80 prelates to be elevated to
the rank of cardinal at the Rome
consiStory in 1916.
He was not only a prince of the
church but also had the title of
prince by his own birthright. He
was born May IA. 1857, in Kra-
siczyn. OF one of Poland's noblest
families
The pielate was educated in Po-
land and Rome. He became a pro-
fessor of a seminary at Lwow in
1895 and later was elevated to the
vice rectorship. He studied ad-
vanced theology in Rome in 1897
and was appointed a bishop in
Evening star., 1951-07-23
DR.. Boris Bakhmefeff,
Ex-Russian Envoy
BY the Assoeicted Press

BROOKFIELD. Conn, July %
DR.. Boris A. Bakhmeteff. II, for
mer Russian ambassador to the
United States. died Saturday al
his summer home here.
He was the first Russian am
bassador to the United States
after the fall of the Czar.
DR.. Bakhmeteff had been pro-
fessor of civil engineering al
Columbia University in New York
since 1881.
He recently was given the
fourth honorary professorship be-
slowed in Columbia's history.
Born in Tifiis, in the Caucasus
DR.. Bakmeteff received his degree
in civil engineering N 1908. He
was granted a doctorate in engi.
neering by the Polytechnic In.
stitute of st. Petersburg in 1911
When Alexander Kerensky be-
came President of the provisional
Russian government in 1917, DR.
Bakhmeteff was namel Ambassa-
dor to the United States, a post
from which he resigned in 1922.
AT that time, following the fall
OF the Kerensky regime, DR.
Bakhmeteff declared himself an
ambassador without a country.
In 1947 he and Prof. William
Allan of City College of New York
were awarded the Norman Medal.
given annually by the American
Society of Civil Engineers for the
best technical article published in
the society's journal.
An American citizen since 1885
DR.. Bakhmeteff was the author of
several engineering works.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

1912. In 1925 he was appointed
Archbishop of Krakow.
Cardinal Sapieha is largely cred
tied with the many pastoral let
ters accusing the Red government
of Poland of trying to curb OF
abolish altogether religious teach
ingS in schools.
The government repeatedly de-
MED these charges, but the feud
between the curch and the state
has been unrelenting.
The Cardinal went to Rome dur
ing the 1850 Holy Year. During
his visit he reported to Pope Plus
XII the religious situation in his
country.
The Polish government once re-
ported that Cardinal Sapieha had
signed the Communist = sponsored
Stockholm peace petition" The
Vatican denied this. 1t also de-
MED that the bishops under Car
d1nal Sapieha had signed an ac-
cord with the government, as the
Red regime announced.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Mrs. Liso HoIsti, Widow
|Of Ex-Finnish Official
By the Associoted Press

OAKLAND. Calf, July 23.-
Mrs. Lisa Holsti, widow of DR..
Rudolf Holsti, former Foreign
Minister Of Finland, died here
yesterday after a long illness. She
was 40.
Mrs. Holsti came to the United
States with her husband in 1941.
DR.. Holsti was Finland's For
eign Minister from 1919 to 1922
and from 1880 to 1899. He was
professor of political science at
Stanford University for four years
,efore his death in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

nlSnC IN Leland
Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. B lu n t,
who had been
i'll with a heart
ailment for the
last year, was
stricken Friday
and taken to
the h spit a /
y e S t e r d a y
morning. s
A native of
East Berkshire. .
VT, MIR. Blunt
S t ar t ed his
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Henry M. Hueston

SARNIA. Ontario. July %. lP.-
Henry MacDiarmid Hueston, 10,
former president and editor of the
Sarnia Canadian Observer, died
in a hospital today after a Today
illness.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
w. Wallace KeIIett

PHILADELPHIA. July % (P.-
w. Wallace Kellett. president and
founder of the Kellett Aircraft
Corp, died yesterday at so. He was
leader in the early manufacture
OF the autogiro and helicopter.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Itt Mrnturiunt
BROOKS. HATTIE GROSS In sad

BROOKS. HATTIE GROSS. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our loving mother.
Graandmother and mother r-in-law, HATTIE
one year ago today, July %. 1850.
Gone. mother, gone forever.
1t was the early dawn
When you quietly slipped away.
Leaving the ones who loved you dearly
To miss you more each day.
Sometimes it is hard to see
Why loved ones have to part,
Stin may our faith and trust in God
Bring comfort to our hearts,
BURRELL, JOHN NOAH, In loving memory
ago today, July IS. 194s.
liye IN memories garden now,
With happy days I've known:
The memory of your helping hand
VIII linger, Oh. forever
HIS PsyoTED WIFE. ANNIE MoTEN
BYRD, FREDERICK: In memory of my
~ years ago today, July 23, 1928.
loving thought, short and tender,
Just TO show ] still remember.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER I.
COSTELLO. MARY SPILMAN. In sad but
o0ps @ot6sr rem OF 9ur beleyed
MAN, who left us so suddenly two years
ago today, July %. 1949.
A mother who gave us the best OF
her life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows,
our strife
Who taught us to love, who taught us
to pray,
Dear mother in heaven. God bless you
today.
Your life was unselfish, for others you
lived:
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give,
Just a loving thOupht siIapt
Just wonderful memory of one we
loved so dear.
CHILDREN, HORACE, WILLIAM AND
VIOLA; GRANDCHILDREN, BILLY.
MARY. ELLEN AND PATSY q .
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Maj. Gruhum [. johnson

ATLANTA. July % (P.-Maj.
Graham L. johnson. 70, military
aide to President Taft from 1909
to 1913, died yesterday in a private
hospital.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
KeIcey Allen, Critic

NEW YORK, July % (P,.-KeI-
cey Allen, dramatic critic for
Women's Wear Daily since 1915
and dean Of New York's theater
critics, died today.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Forrest P. Blunt, S.;
Mi. Rainier Educator

/ Forrest P. Blunt. SIS, principal
of Mount Rainier High School
since it was built in 1880, died last
Evening star., 1951-07-23

GREENE, LENA T. In fond memory of
my darling mother and our wonderful
grandmother, LENA T. GREENE, who
left US SO suddenly two years ago today,
July %, l949.
Upright and faithful. in all of her ways,
beautiful character to the end of
her days.
We would give anything to have mother
dear back,
To be encouraged by her beautiful smile.
HER HEARBRoKEN DAUGHTER. RUTH
HER LONELY GRANDCHILDREN. KAR-
LENA, RUTHAMAE, IRVENA. IRVING
Jr., AND PIERCEzENDO JACKSON.
A. JACKSON.
HALL, GEORGE. In sad but loving re-
uncle, GEORGE HALL, who departed
Iaso Inis life one year ago today. July 23,
Gone but not forgotten.
DExSTER JoyNEs. NIECE EVA BuRREIL
SWAMI, CHARLES ARTHUR. In loving
memory memory Of our GEAR husband, CHARLES
ARTHUR SWAMI, who passed away one
year ago today. July %, 1850.
Anniversary mass at our
Lov1NGz q WIFE FPsrDf9a5 MoNrRdPAc HsP Church cH
AND ARcEL1A B. PRocToR. g"
THOMAS, ROSELLE B. In loving memory
Of our sister. ROSELLE B. THOMAS 1nee
Martini, who passed away six years ago
today, July 23. 1945. =
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
Our lips do not know what to say,
God only knows our feelings
winch hide under our smiles today.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
LEI, LELAND W. WARNER. secretary.

30, 1851, PAULINE A, SPERo Of 52l 5th
ST. ne. friend of Ralph Bryan. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT 11th st.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. % =
URBAN. MARY ELIZABETH. On satur-
day, July II, 1851, at GEORGETOWN Uni
verSity Hospital. MARY ELIZABETH
URBAN OF 2s42 South Arlington St. Ar
Urban. mother of Richard, jr.; Patricia
and Carl Urban; daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Willingham OF Macon,
Ca; e.: sister Of Nancy g,,,I /; Wilinsham Of
ington, D. c., and Charles B. Willingham
of Pittsburgh. Pa. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
Macon. Ca; New York City, N. Y. and
Pittsburgh. Pa, papers please copy.) %
WALKER. EMMA. On Saturday, July 81.
1851, at her residence, 1904 ST.
Walker w EMMA snd ob a wfe Of wuksT Me
Also surviving are two grandchildren.
other relatives and many friends. No
tice OF funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcguire, Inc. %
WALKER, WARD ALVIN. On Saturday.
WARD ALVIN WALKER husband Of
vallie Lee Walker of 7o2 Dale dr., Silver
Spring. Nd, father of Madeline. Cath
d
Walker. Mr., Walker rests at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave: Silver Spring. where services will
be held on Tuesday, July "A. at 1;30
Pm Interment Arlington NATIONAL
WEST. ELIZABETH DOROTHY. OF Pas
Pa. ave. NV, on Saturday, July 81. 1851;
daughter of Lewis p; and Nirgie Marie
West We and sister Of Lewis ?; West III,
3072 NJ st. NV. on Tuesday. July "a,
at 1870 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
WILLIAMS. MATILDA. Departed this
heq ast ats s Dn FTdss MsTd sq 9 sS1 MAJ
yTILDA WILLIAMS. wife of the late
Thomas Williams She leaves to mourn
her passing devoted daughter, Mrs:
Observation-Disclosures and a host of other
relatives and friends. After pm Mon
day July 23, friends, may call at her
late residence. Funeral on Tuesday July
Falls Church, Va. the Rev. w. E. Costner
ofhciating. Interment church cemetery.
Services by the Joynes Funeral Home,
WILSON. CHARLES C. On Saturday. July
and Hospital, CHARLES C.. Wilson OF
6Sl1 WeStmoreland ave-. Takoma Park.
Md, beloved husband of Marjorie C.
Wilson y 1,,,s and father Of Mrs. !sabell Fills.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. s434 Georgia
ave Silver Spring Md, where services
will be held Tuesday. July "a. at 10
am. Interment Sharpsburg, Md 23
IEAGER, HOWARD DOUGLASS. Sudden
ly Thursday, July 10. 1861. at the
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md. HOW
ARD DOUGLASS YEAGER. devoted hus-
band of Mary L. Yeager, father of seven
children. He also leaves seven grand
children and a host Of other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at Byrds
Funeral Home, 1888 goth st. NV, after
5 pm. Monday, July %. Funeral Tues
day. July "a. at pm. from Gethsemane
Baptist Church. 22nd and Va. ave, NV
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Dratha

SHADwELL. WINIFRED. On Saturday
July Il, 1851. at Homeopathic Hospital
WINIFRED SHADWELL OF 1924 Belmont
rd. NV, beloved sister of Lena and
Hattie Shadweli. Friends may cali al
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
where services will be held on Tuesday
July "a, at 1890 am. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
SHAW, MURRAY A. Suddenly, on Friday,
July 20, 1851, MURRAY A. SHAW OF
2509 39th st. NV, the beloved husband
of Ruth E. Shaw, father OF Mrs. Gloria
Brown and Mrs. June Jones, brother OF
Alfred and Leslie Shaw. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass ave NV, where services will be
held on Tuesday, July "a, at IL am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
SHAW. MURRAY A. A special cum-
o. munication of WASHINGTON
IN Centennial Lodge No. H.
IN r. A. A. M. is called for
NMsW 10 am. Tuesday July "a,
sYSOL% 1851, for the purpose of con-
NY Quoting the last Masonic
rites of our late brother,
MURRAY A. SHAW. All members are
EUGENE H. HUFFMAN.
Worshipful Master.