davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07
sy III. A.seeiai.d Pres.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan. Z.
The l5-year-old bride was shy
and tearful-after all, she had
never seen the bridegroom before
but she was faultlessly dressed
Tor the big moment Of her life.
It was the royal Gypsy wedding
Iof the son Of Mike Davis, King
|of Romanian tribes in Florida,
and hundreds of Sunday motor
lists had o ringside seat as the
tribe turned on the music and
wound up two days Of celebration
with the nuptials.
After the brief ceremony, she
retired to the semi-seclusion Of q
trailer awning while the bride
groom Joined other teen-agers at
Ia blaring juke box and apparently
forgot about the whole thing.
Arranged Years Ago.
The marriage between John
Davis. Is, and pretty, bespangled
Katherine johnson of Baltimore
had been arranged by their fathers
more than 10 years ago.
Gypsy custom, said the brides
father, demands that the bargain
be carried out.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Woodrow Burdette,
D. {. Fireman 9 Years

woodrow Wilson Burdette 40
nrenghter with the District fire
department. died SATURDAY. at
George Washington University
Hospital. He lived at 1884 Lancer
road, Hyattsville, Md.
MIR. Burdette had been a MEM
per OF the fire department. here
Tor nine years. He first served
with Engine Company 20, but for
the last five years he has been
with Engine Company No. rs.
Born in the District, Mr.. Bur-
dette spent most of his youth at
Clarksburg, Md. He attended Cal
therSburg High School.
For several years Mr.. Burdette
managed filling stations here. Be-
fore joining the fire department
he was a brakeman on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Burdette was q member Of
Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge. He
belonged to the First Methodist
Church in Hyattsville.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
M. Burdette; two daughters, Mrs.
Lois B. Titus, Hyattsville, and 10
Ann 'Burdette, 4; q son, Frank B.
Burdette, 10; his mother, Mrs. Lii
lie Burdette, Clarksburg: two sis
tiers and five brothers.
Funeral services will be at 2p.m.
tomorrow at the First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Faithful in Russia Overflow
Churches for Christmas Rites

hanging on a massive chain
around his neck eased his way
through the packed congregation
and gave his blessing to those who
pushed in front of him.
Noted Basso Sings.
High above ina vaulted loft q
choir sang. Among its many
voices, one appeared to be that of
Russia's great basso, Mikhailov, a
famous opera singer. Hundreds
in the congregation Joined in the
songs.
Several women sitting at tall
black desks sold holy candles to
the. worshipers, who moved with
them to the great ikons and placed
them before the images Of Christ
and the Virgin of Kazan.
Many Of the hundreds Of thou
sands Of churches that operated
before the Russian revolution are
closed now, but those still open
number into the thousands. They
were crowded today for Christmas
celebrations in the villages and
cities.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Judge Mails Resignation,
Disappears From Home
BY tho Assoeioted Press

TRENTON, Tenn, Jan. Cir
cult Court Judge Lyle Cherry
packed his bags last Thursday,
mailed hasty letters of resignation
and disappeared.
It was learned last night that
the 45-year-old jurist hadn't been
seen or heard from by his family
or friends since Friday, when he
stopped off to see his brother in
Memphis.
His attractive 37-year-old bru-
nette wife said Judge Cherry dis
appeared without saying a word
to me about it" and knew of no
reason why he should "walk out. -
In Memphis w. E. Cherry said:
."All I know is that my brother
visited me-told me his sinus was
bad-and that he would get in
touch with me from out West"
In Nashville Gov. Gordon
Browning said he would not de-
eide whether to accept Judge
Cherry's resignation as judge of
the 18th judicial district until
he communicated with him.
The Governor said the Gibson
County Bar Association would
elect temporary presiding Judge.
Judge Cherry, reelected last year,
was serving an eight-year term.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reds Plan Peace Feie
Honoring Jap Professor
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Jan. THE japanese
Communist Party is planning q
great ceremony to mark the award
of the $4,000 Stain peace
prize to Prof. Ikuo Oyama.
Yasoji Kazahaya, a Communist
member of the Diet Parliament)
told Diet reporters the ceremony
would be held by the end Of
January at the latest. He said
Premier Shigeru Yoshida, repre-
sentatives of various non Com
munist political groups and for
eign diplomats would be invited.
Prof. Oyama, one of the six
prize winners for 1851. has re-
fused comment since the award
was announced in Moscow Decem-
ber 20. He said he would have
nothing to say until he was for
mally notified of the award.
A former Northwestern Univer-
sity professor, he has professed to
be a Socialist. not a Communist.
Last February the Reds re-
ported he was attending the
Soviet-sponsored world peace
council" in Berlin, when he &C
tually was in a Tokyo hospital.
He denied he had even sent a
message to the Berlin meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mrs. MaryC. Lazarol,
Widow Of Louisiana
Member Of House

Mrs. Mary c. Lazaro, n, widow
of a longtime Democratic men,
ber of the House from Louisiana,
died early today at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. South Trimble,
jr., Bill Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Lazaro died in her sleep
.of heart ailment. She had been
visiting here the last six weeks.
Her husband, DR.. Ladislas La
zaro, served IA years in the House
here and at the time Of his death
i'm 1927 was ranking Democratic
member of the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee.
Mrs. Lazaro had spent most Of
her life in Opelousas, La, and was
active in a number of community
groups there. While in Washing
ton from 1913 uAtil 1927 she was
active in the Congressional Club
Her son-in-law. South Trimble
jr., is chairman of the Board OF
the Inland Waterways Corp. OF
the Commerce Department.
Besides Mrs. Trimble, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Heloise Slater of Charles
ton, w. Va, and Mrs. Edward C.
Lake of the Wardman Park Hotel
here, and son, DR.. Ladislas La
zaro. jr., Of Opalousas. II
Funeral services and burial will
be in Opelousas.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Trial Of Frank Costello
On Contempt Of Senate
Charges Starts Today
By the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Gambler
Frank Costello goes on trial today
on contempt of the Senate charges
that arose from the Senate Crime
Commit hearings.
The Government charges that
Costello. an immigrant boy who
grew up to be a power in politics
and the underworld, was con-
temptuous Of the committee II
times in his appearances before
it last March.
The committee called him be-
fore it to tell what he knew about
crime. He had been reputed as
a king Of the underworld and
maker and breaker of politicians.
But the Costello who appeared
before the committee was shy.
He allowed the television cameras
to focus only on his nervous
hands.
He was reticent about answer
ing some questions. Some - in
volving his wealth and political
connections-he refused to answer
at all, although warned he would
be cited for contempt.
Twice he walked out of the
hearings, complaining he was i'll.
Soon afterward he was indicted.
then reindicted December 5.
The contempt charges could
mean II years in prison and a
s$11 900 fine.
1t won't be the 60-year-old Cos
tello'S first trip to court. He was
convicted in 1915 Of carrying a
Igun-his only conviction, although
he often has been arrested and
indicted.
Costello told the committee that
his career had included gambling
and bootlegging. But, he said, he
never was big shot in crime and
he hadn't dabhled in politics since
I1943.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mary Chamberlain,
Pie Company Owner

Mrs. Mary Josephine Chamber.
lain, owner Of Mrs. Chamberlain.
Pie Co. Of Richmond, who dieo
Friday, was to be buried at 8 pm
today in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday in Richmond.
Born in New Haven, Conn. she
was the daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Copperthite. Her
father founded the old Connecti-
cut Pie Co. here.
Mrs. Chamberlain came tc
Washington with her parents
when she was IS. She had lived
in Richmond for the last 40 years
For many years she was asso.
ciated with the Connecticut Pie
Co. in Richmond. which later tool
her name.
Her husband, Henry c. Cham.
berlain, died in 1919.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Charles N. Weldon of Rich.
mond; three sisters, Mrs. William
Mccoy of 2209 Forty second stree
NV, Mrs. w. E. Van Deusen o1
4030 Calvert street NV. and Mrs
w. E. Pendleton of Richmond, anc
two brothers, Charles A. Copper.
thite of Norfolk and Myron c
'Copperthite of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Salesman Found Dazed,
$500 in Cash Missinq

Detectives today were seeking
the solution Of an apparent rob-
berry of a 59-year-old salesman
who was found dazed but un-
marked beside his truck with $500
missing from his pockets.
The victim, still unable to give
police a coherent account of the
incident, is Joseph D. Ferry of
the 1000 block of Fifth street
NV. a route man for the Lough-
ran Tobacco wholesalers. At GAL
linger Hospital he was found to
be suffering from fractured skull
and is in serious condition.
Mr.. Ferry was found beside his
truck late Saturday night in the
first block of Florida avenue
NV, and police are still check
ing a report of a passerby that
man told of seeing the
salesman attacked by two men.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Pacific 'Seumen'
Take Wrong Turn,
Run Out of Gas
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. Tt
can be pretty tough to make
wrong turn on land, then run out
of gas. But on water, ugh
c. D. Terwilliger and William
r. Foreman started by boat at
2 am. for Vallejo, II miles away
in San Pablo Bay.
At $3.50 last night a worried Mrs.
Terwilliger inquired if the Coast
Guard had any word Of the men.
It investigated and learned:
They'd just beached their con-
verted lifeboat at Stinson Beach.
That's As miles away on the
Pacific Ocean, and the opposite
direction from Vallejo.
Mr.. Terwilliger explained: He'd
made a wrong turn, gone out
through the Golden Gate, run out
of gas.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
BY the Asseeiafed Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-Christmas
was celebrated in simple village
churches and great cathedrals
throughout Russia today, l3 days
after Western observances of
Christ's birth. The time lag was
due to differences between the old
Gregorian calendar used here and
the Julian calendar of the West.
AS deep-throated bells tolled
at midnight. Moscow believers
flocked to the Yelokhovskaya
Sober. cathedral of the Russian
Orthodox Church about a 15-min-
ute drive from the heart of the
capital.
White-bearded Alexei. patriarch
Of Moscow, presided at services
in the stately white building. With
him was his guest Of honor. Ger
man Evangelical Pastor Martin
Niemoeller.
Overflow Church.
Earlier last night Pastor ME-
raoller, an influential West Ger
man religious leader visiting here
this week as a guest Of church
officials, addressed a congregation
of 1000 Russian Baptists at
the Moscow Evangelical Baptist
Church.
At Yelokhovskaya Sober several
thousand persons trudged through
the deep snow from all directions
and came in streetcars, buses,
taxis and private cars. They filled
the cathedral and overfiowed into
the street.
Inside, the many-domed build
ing looked like a huge, Illuminated
jewel box. Scores Of ikons set
with rubies, emeralds and other
precious stones Of old Russia
glittered in the soft light Of thou
sands Of candles. Fresh pine
boughs were scattered about.
A priest with q silver crucifix
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mrs. Fannie scates, S3,
Furniture Mans Mother

Mrs. Fannie B. Scates, 83
mother of Malcolm Scates, presi-
dent Of the furniture company
bearing his name here, died yes
terday at her home. 1924 Eighth
street NV.
She was the widow of Cary M.
Scates, a paint contractor here
who died about five years ago.
Born in Newland, Va, Mrs.
Scates had lived here for the last
80 years. She was a member of
the Shepherd Park Christian
Church.
Besides her son, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Lois s.
Eustace, of 4624 Fourth street
NV. and Mrs. Julia s. Maske OF
the home address: another son,
Kenneth D. ;3cates of l28 Webster
street NV. and seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Gypsy Girl, IS; Boy, Is, Meet
First Time at Their Weddinu

The couple met for the first
time at the head Of a feast table.
A few words in dialect. a blessing
followed by a burst of laughter,
and the ceremony was over.
"No ceremony like 1t in Amer
ica.' said tribesman. "Just an
expression of good words from
everybody and they are married"
At the end Of the celebration the
newlyweds would meet under the
roof of the bridegroom's father
also by custom.
Gifts for Pair.
Gaily attired gypsy notables
came from all over Florida and
other States for the big day, bring
ing many gifts for the bridal pair.
The celebration began with the
roasting of half a dozen pigs in
a giant barbecue pit; preparation
OF food on outdoor ovens by the
women-and frequent sessions at
the outdoor bar by the men.
King Davis. who calls Ormond
Beach his home. holds sway over
about 200 tribe members through
out Florida. He was elected by the
tribe 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

months had been an assignment
man for United Press Movietone
Television News Service.
Born in Ellenville, N. Y, he
spent his early life in Yonkers,
N. Y. Mr.. Tondra became a Fox
Movietone cameraman in New
York City with the advent of
sound newsreels.
Friend Of Roosevelt.
A longtime friend Of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
he covered Mr.. Roosevelt's activi-
ties as Governor Of New York
State. Mr.. Tondra travelled with
President Roosevelt on all his
campaign tours and covered his
activities here from 1896 until his
death in 1945.
In 1888. Mr.. Tondra moved to
Chicago and spent the next three
years there.
Mr.. 1ondra loved his work here
covering the Nations Capitol and
the White House, but his greatest
thrill, he often said, came early
in his career, when he spent six
months doing newsreel work in
Hawaii, Japan and the South Sea
Islands.
In the post World War II years
Mr.. Tondra Travelled throughout
the country with President Tru-
man and had made trips to his
home at independence, Mo-, and
to Key West. Fla.
Widow Survives.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Photographers Asso-
citation and Washington Lodge No.
Is, BPO Elks.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anne Tondra; his father,
Albert B. Tondra of Irvington,
N. Y; brother. Harry A. Tondra
of Yonkers, N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs. Irvine S. Hill Of Irvington.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at Yonkers, N. Y.
Burial will be at Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Byron J. Harri|l, 81,
lax Attorney and
Former Fbl Agent

Byron Jennings Harrill, So, tax
attorney and certified public &C.
Icountant here. died yesterday at
Arlington hospital after a brief
illness. He lived at lot North
jackson street, Arlington. Va.
A native Ct Bostic, N. c., MIR.
Harrill came to Washington in
1928. He was a graduate of Ma
tional University Law School
and Southeastern University and
taught accountancy at Southeast
ern for a number Of years.
From 1929 to 1886 Mr.. Harrill
was special agent with the Fed
Ieral Bureau Of Investigation and
worked at branch Offices in New
York City. Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Headed Pension Office.
He then Joined the Treasury
Department and was head Of the
Pension Trust Division until 1910
when he set up a private practice
here. His Offices were in the
Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
Mr.. Harrill was a member of
the District Society Of Certified
Public Accountants, the American
Institute Of Accountants and the
District and American Bar Asso-
Citations. He also practiced before
the Supreme Court and Tax Court
here.
| Expert on Tax Matters.
Considered an expert on tax
matters. Mr.. Harrill wrote a num-
ber Of articles for magazines on
the subject.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Edith Langley Harrill two
children. Roy Byron. 10, and Mary
Edith, 8; seven brothers and three
sisters. Four Of his brothers re-
side in Arlington. They are
Cleveland Harrill Of 6246 Lee
hlghway, Delbert j. Harrill of
3657 North Rockingham street.
Z. Reece Harrill Of 1884 Lee high
way. and Jake w. Harrill Of 26ls
North Lexington street.
Funeral services will be held at
1850 am. Wednesday at Ives Fu-
neral Home. 2847 Wilson boule-
vard, Arlington. Burial will be
In Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Fraternity Pledges
Raise Dixie FLAG
In Drive for Dimes
By the Assoeiated Press

ROUGH AND READY, Calf.
Jan. Fifteen fraternity pledges
lowered the American flag from
the post Office yesterday and ran
up the banner of the Confederacy.
About half of the towns 125
population cheered and feted the
Rebels" then contributed to the
March Of Dimes.
It was part of initiation week
of Alpha Kappa Phi, a local at
College of the Pacific, Stockton,
Calf. The fraternity changed
traditional hell" week to help
week to boost the polio fund
campaign.
The boys adopted the Confed-
crate motif because the fraternity
was split by the Civil War. They
chose Rough and Ready because
this former gold mining camp
"seceded" from the Union 90 years
lago.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
.10-Yeor Term Faced
For Moral Offenses

SEATTLE. Jan. IA Seattle
consulting psychologist faces up
to 10 years in the State prison for
morals offenses against three
women patients.
The psychologist, Louis w. Gel
lermann, so, sobbed as he was
sentenced Saturday by Superior
Judge Theodore s. Turner.
when this is over" he told the
court, Il have the job Of rebuild
ing the confidence Of my family.
I am not guilty" ~
Gellermann was convicted last
month on counts Of sodomy. at
tempted sodomy and lewdness.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Dratha

JENNIE. On Sunday. Janu.
ary s. 1852, MRS. JENNIE WILLIAMS
Of 1889 Fla. ave. NV, beloved mother
survived by other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray q
Son, 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice
later.
WINTER. NORA. On Thursday, January
3. 1852, at Casualty Hospital. NORA
WINTER, wife Of Franz Winter. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home 517 18th
st. s.e., on Tuesday. January 8, at IL 80
am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
uary g. 1859. FREDERfcK~ ~ q. zoBEL, BEL
iser of Narma sdond S Ea5h z9Ss
Of Christine Redmond, brother Of Helen
Zobel. Funeral from W. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Ga. ave. NV, on Wednes-
day. January 9, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1952-01-07
1rt Mrtitnrian.
BROWN. LORRAINE o. In memory OF
our dear mother and sister. LORRAINE
9. BROWN, who left us six years ago

our dear mother and sister, LORRAINE
Q. BROWN. who left US six years ago
today, January z. 1916.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
BuMPsYG G CHRIS. Ann am AND ND e G1I. 1as''
DOUGLASS, SARAH, AND DAUGLAS. j.
ioTsd motheq lsyRf sHRzH pHGssp q cur rso he
sry. Z 1874. and dEoReGE 'HSSGi poUoiAss. Iaas-
who passed away July 13, 1928.
Sleep on. dear father and mother. and
THE FAMILY. ''
FRABER, NELLIE DREW. A tribute Of
NELLIE DREW FRAZER. WI Who %n.nssi passed
aaSTsy aSTsy 10 years ago today. January z,
J. DREW FRABER.
HUGHES, HATTIE NJ. In memory Of our
mother, HATTIE NJ. HUGHES. who passed
away three years ago, January s, 1949.
Gcne but never, to be forgotten,
While life and memory last
Is our tender loving mother,
And the happy days long past
Somewhere above this troubled world.
SAFE beyond all grief and care,
our mother rests In heavenly peace
CHUDREN. VIOf reTIJTT etSSI VI SnSIs Is
RAIPH. EDITH S.EIHi AND btaEs NINA. CHARLES
JORDAN. WILLIAM Il. A tribute Of love
Ss,dv.a snd sfisction e ton to the memory Of our
WILLIAM u. JORDAN. who entered eter-
nal ,aeS oest nVe wears ago today, January
When those we loved have stepped across
The Threshold Of Gods door.
Ihey leave behind sweet memories
That make US love them more.
And that which comforts us a lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
fOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
MORRIS. FRANK W. In memory Of INV
husband FRANK W. NORRIS, Who
passed away two years ago today, Janu-
ary Z, 1850.
You left me for q better place,
Where all is JOY and peace,
To meet your Savior face to face, =
Where Joys never cease
You are gone. but not forsotten,
Your memory shall always keep
WIFE. GERTRUDE MORRIS.
PHELPS, CLIFTON q. n loyins memory
PHELPS. who departed this life -four
years ago today. January z. 194S.
Beyond the soiden sunset
Lies Q city bright and fair,
In the land Of Gods tomorrow
Ny husband awaits me there.
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE PHELPS.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Doc Witien Leads Trek
|0f Virginia Legislators
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 7.-Dr.
Jack Witten. 70-year-old veteran
legislator from Tazewell County,
led the vanguard of State law
makers into town yesterday for
the opening of the new General
Assembly session.
DR.. Witten, who has served in
the Legislature since 1924, was the
first Assemblyman to arrive here
for the 1852 session, which begins
Wednesday.
DR.. Witten, bachelor, brought
along 14-year-old Donald Seddon
and 12-year-old Carol Cook, two
Of the IA youngsters who are cur
rently sharing his roomy brick
house at North Tazewell.
For years, now, the doctor dele
gate has had his house filled with
boys who had been left homeless
or orphaned.
He brought Donald and Carol
along to be pages in the House
and Senate.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

sociation last
year. died yes
terday at Doc
tors Hospital.
Mr.. Tondra,
who lived at 200
Rhode Island
.av en- ue NE.
had been seri-
'ously i'll for the
last two years.
For Is years,
Mr.. Tondra had
been a camera
man for Fox
Movietone News
D. 100000
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Qarn nf Chunks

the ist: William II. JuMpETR T Wishes ss
70 thank Rev; g. Dewey Robinson and
Rev: Jeberdie Hawkins. the Senior Choir
OF Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church, CO.
workers Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue Widows Son Lodge No :,
F. A. A. NJ; James Reese Europe Post
No: 3, American Lesion, and Auxiliary;
SaLors Association No. 1; Oldest In
habitants; Guy Manning Garrison
Prince Hall Chapter No. /, o. Z. s..
relatives neighbors and friends for tele-
srams, cards, beautiful floral tributes,
use OF cars and all other expressions
OF sympathy rendered during their re-
MRS. MARIE NJ JUMPER AND FAMILY
KENNY, JOSEPHINE M. BAKER. The
Iamliy OF the late JOSEPHINE NJ
BAKER KENNY gratefully acknowledge
sss,nsthS sss sipS theushss and sxpTessions Of
ME- NARY J. BAKER ToLAN AND
Evening star., 1952-01-07
John A. 1ondra Dies;
Headed White House
|Cameramen in 1851

John A. Tondra, Is, one of
Washington's best known newsreel
cameramen and president Of the
White House Photographers AS
Evening star., 1952-01-07
ne-RudoIph PTA

Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its January meeting at 8
pm. January Is in Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-07
DrathH

ALLEN, REAR ADMIRAL EZRA GRIFFIN,
AIRY 4, 1882. at the National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Nd, REAR
ADMIRAL EZRA GRIFFIN ALLEN u. s.
navy, Retired, beloved husband Of Frances
Allen. Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel on Tuesday, January s. at
pm Interment Arlington National
BURDETTE, WOODROW WILSON. On
WashinEton Hospital WOODROW viii
son BURDETTE Of 1894 Lancer dr..
HyattSville, Md. beloved husband of
Evelyn NJ Burdette. father of Lois 5.
Tits, JoAnn and Frank B. Burdette.
Remains resting at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville, Nd. Services at the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville, Nd, on
Tuesday, January 8, at , pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
BURDEITE, WOODROW WILSON. A
n special communication of
IN Mount Hermon Lodge No. 179,
IN A. F. & A. NJ, is hereby called
NH no for January 6, 1852. at 1:l5
~A pm. at the Masonic Temple.
NJ Hyattsville, Md, for the >pur
" pose Of conducting the last
Masonic rites for our late brother,
WOODROW WILSON BURDETTE.
HAROLD z. KEEN, Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM r. MORTIMER. Jr, secy.