davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
In mPt1tnrtant

COLEMAN, REBECCA. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear daughter and sister.
REBECCA COLEMAN. who passed away
one year ago today. September IL. 1851.
Sleep gently. dear one,
God has called you home,
And though we miss you greatly,
Your work on earth is done.
We know at times you suffered greatly,
Yet you could always wear a smile,
To ease your pain for long. long
DEVoTEp !fi MOTHER AND SISTERS .
HUNT, LAURA Y. In loving memory Of
my dear sister. LAURA W HUNT, who left
me three years ago today. September IL.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten now that you are
But ! shall remember. no matter how
LovINa SISTER. EDITH coRsoN. +.
IRENE o. In loving mem
ory OF IRENE o. MIDDLETON. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Sep
Because we miss you more than all the
We speak of other things,
For how shall little. words combine to tell
ine acne yaaT HER a6isees DE8orSp eT,nfsi FAMILY .
RICH. BESSIE A.. In loving memory Of
who entered into rest one year ago today,
September IL. 1851.
In our lonely hours Of thinking.
Thoughts Of you are very near:
We, who loved you, sadly miss you
At the end Of one long year.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss you vet.
The beautiful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day,
And keep you near and dear to US,
Though you have gone away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. CELESTINE, YER
NON AND WILLIAM.
WATERS, EARL CLARENCE, JR. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear son,
EARL CLARENCE WATERS. Jr., who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Sep
tember IL, 1851.
Weep not for me, nor wish me back,
/ am from pain set free;
And in our Saviour'S arms I rest,
That's where I longed to be.
He watched Ger me beside my bed.
Now I will watch for you,
And when you reach the golden gate,
I'll come and lead you through.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND CHIL-
DREN. GRACE WATERS, ROBERT,
HELEN. YVONNE WATERS.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mrs. Samuel Reber,
Mother Of U.S.. Official

Mrs. Samuel Reber, mother of
Samuel Reber. deputy United
States high commissioner in Ger
many. and Mai. Gen. Miles Reber
of Washington. died yesterday at
her summer home in Tyringham,
Mass. ~
She lived at 1882 Thirty-first
street NV.
Mrs. Reber was the former Ce-
ella Miles. daughter of the late
1t. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. She was
born in Cleveland.
In 1900 she married Col. Reber
OF the Army Signal Corps. Col.
Reber died here in 1893.
Besides Gen. Reber, who lives at
2737 Devonshire place NV. and
is on duty at the Pentagon, and
Samuel Reber, she is survived by a
brother. Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles
of Boston.
Funeral services will be held
here with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. The day of the funeral
has not been announced.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Virginia Court Reverses
Ruling Against Union
BY the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap.
peals yesterday reversed a lower
court that ordered labor unior
to pay $1,587 damages to a com.
pany which the union picketed
Picketing of the Rountree Furni-
ture Corp. by the AFL Painters
and Paper Hangers Union, Loca.
lob. of Richmond was lawful &C.
cording to the evidence, the high
court said.
The Richmond Court of Law ano
Equity had found in favor o1
Rountree.
Rountree's store, damaged BY
fire, was being repaired in April
1949. Union painters struck anC
walked off the job. When non-
union painters were hired, the
union set up pickets.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Grenade Tossing Soldier
Sent Back 10 the Army
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. II. - A
Judge sent John A. Banks bach
to the Army yesterday after the
soldier agreed to pay for the $2Ot
worth Of damage done when hi
threw a hand grenade on a dare
Banks, 20-year-old Baltimore
Negro. said he bought the grenade
when he was stationed at Colum-
bia, S. c., and had managed tc
get his curio in and out of several
Army camps despite precautions
the Army takes.
Banks was stationed at Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, but was home or
furlough when he took the dare
on May IL.
He reported he already has
paid $125.91 on the damage done
to a building. Judge Herman M
MoSer put him under suspended
sentence to insure he pays the
rest of the bill and turned him
over to Army authorities, who said
they would try to find out how
he got and managed to keep the
grenade.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Miss Annie Reith, 76,
LIFELONG D. {. Resident

Miss Annie Reith, 76, a lifelong
resident Of Washington. died
Monday at Casualty Hospital. She
lived at 1918 Emerald street NE
She was a member of the So
dality of Holy Comforter Church.
Funeral services were to be held
lat 8 am. today at Holy Com
forter Catholic Church, with burial
lin st. Mary's Cemetery.
She is survived by a brother
Henry Reith. of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Board Asks Additional
Bonds 10 Cover Five
Alexandra Schools

The Alexandria School Board
last night asked that funds be in
cluded in the forthcoming fall
bond issue to cover construction
and equipment costs on five
schools.
Action was approved by board
members recommending that the
City Council set aside funds for
the following school costs:
/. The construction, equipment
and architects fee for high
school at Seminary road and
Dunmanton drive.
2. Equipment and architects S
fee for an elementary school in
the Shirley-Duke development.
3. A building. equipment and
fee for an elementary school on
the Brookings tract, between route
z and Braddock road.
4. A site, elementary school
building, equipment and fee in the
Mount Vernon area.
S. Appropriation of $22, 500
needed for equipment and fee on
the Robert E. Lee Elementary
School, Jefferson between Patrick
and Fayette streets.
officials were unable to estimate
at this time total costs for the
projects. The bond issue Is ex-
pected next month.
School Supt. T. c. Williams an
nounced that prices for milk are
up 2 cents and lunches 5 cents in
schools subscribing to the Federal
lunch program.
Mrs. Shara Kerbel, a board
member, said there is a balance
of $35,600 in the cafeteria system.
ut isn't necessary" she de-
clared, Ito roll up that kind of
balance. The children should be
the recipient of any profit"
Supt. Williams. however, point
ed out that Federal aid was cut
this year and that there will be
no money coming in for some
time. He said it is not known
who will have to make up deficit
in the system if one should occur
Total enrolment in Alexandria
schools increased to 9,098, as COM
pared with last years figure OF
I7,776.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Murray Protests Slap at Police
Implied by Crime Probers

thorized strength. until such time
as new appointees could be trained
and sent to the precincts for
street patrol duty.
II believe that the urgent need
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. to enable us to render
the best service to the people of
the District of Columbia, is as
follows:
"l. Restoration of the $702,0
cut in our appropriations.
%. A 10 per cent pay reclassi-
fication to bring our pay schedule
somewhere near a decent living
salary.
SO. Reduction from six years to
three years the service necessary
for maximum pay of a private"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Miner Directs Own Rescue
From PIT Near Frostburg
BY the Associated Press

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. IL
A 59-year-old miner. trapped un-
derground for about six hours by
a rock fall, was rescued yesterday
unhurt.
William H. Winters apparently
had been caught between two
falls that cut him off from any
retreat. He was working alone at
the time.
Frank Powers, head Of the
Maryland Bureau of Mines at
Westernport, and his staff went
to the scene. A mine rescue truck
was sent out from Kitzniller.
The rescuers were directed in
their work by Mr.. Winters him.
self,
Evening star., 1952-09-11
George 7. Emerson, 81.
Editor, Ex-Newsmun
BY he Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. Sept. 11.-George T.
Emerson. 81. editor of the trade
publication Motor magazine died
last night after q brief illness.
Mr.. Emerson began his newspaper
career on the Marion (Ohio) Star
when the late President Warren
G. Harding was its publisher.
He served in the Army during
World War I and then stayed on
in Europe for several years as a
newspaperman. part of the time
in the Associated Press London
and Paris bureaus. He later re-
turned to this country and entered
the advertising business.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
John {. Readey, IS,
Retired Educator

John Campbell Readey. rs. re-
tired Civil Service Commissioner
examiner and educator, died Mon
day in Doctors Hospital. He livee
at 500 Philadelphia avenue, Tako.
ma Park, Md.
Mr.. Readey, a Scotch Canadian
was born in Rosetta, Canada. HI
worked for the Canadian govern.
ment in the agriculture line before
he came to the United States tc
study at various universities. He
held several degrees in vocationa
educational agriculture.
Mr.. Readey had taught at thu
University of Illinois. the Univer.
sity Of Nebraska and in the Da.
kotas. He was at Rockefeller
Foundation a year.
He was with the Government
for Is years before he retired foul
years ago. He specialized in lane
reclamation and agronomy at the
Agriculture Department before hi
Joined the examining division ol
the Civil Service Commission.
He was 32nd degree Mason ano
a member of Albert Pike Masonic
Lodge No. SO and the Presbyterian
Church in Takoma Park. He wa.
formerly active in the New Yorl
avenue Presbyterian Church anc
taught the mems group of the Sun.
day School before he moved tx
Takoma Park seven years ago.
Mr.. Readey is survived by hi.
widow, Mrs. Jessie K. Biddle
Readey; four daughters. Mrs. Linr
Murray. Little Falls, N. J: Mrs
Frank Lege and Mrs. Ray Kirsch
both Of Ell Paso, Tex, and Mrs
John McKinnon. Toronto; two sis.
ters in Canada and 13 grandchil.
dren.
Funeral services were to be helc
at $3.50 pm. today in the Takoms
funeral home. 254 Carroll stree
NV. with burial in National Me.
mortal Park. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Non- Scheduled Airline
Ordered 10 Halt FIiqhfs

American Air Transport, a big
non-scheduled airline, was ordered
today to stop its non-scheduled
public flights of passengers and
cargo, effective October II.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said the line flagrantly violated
CAB orders.
In Miami. John n. Patterson,
president Of the airline, said the
CAB action was taken to protect
large scheduled airlines at the ex-
pense Of 'non-skeds' who pioneered
in the air coach field"
He said. he planned an imme-
diate appeal to the United States
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Inl1riItttn

C0OPERMAN. SAMUEL. An unveiline of
. monument to the late SAMUEL
COOPERMAN. beloved husband of Rebecca
Cooperman, will be held Sunday. Septem-
Der IA, 1852, at l2 noon. at the Beth
Sholom Consregation Cemetery. IA
GIBERMAN, SYLVIA. An unveiling OF a
monument to the late SYLVIA GIBER-
MAN. beloved daughter Of Samuel Giber-
man, will be held Sunday, September IA,
1852. at - noon. at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md. 13
GOLDBERG. MAX AND sadie. The
unveiling of the monuments to MAX and
sadie GOLDBERG will be held on Sun
day. September 4, 1852 at 1890 pm,
et the Southeast Hebrew ConErega ton
Cemetery. THE CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Naval Academy in 1908.
In his senior year, he caught a
forward pass and ran 20 yards for
the only touchdown in Navy's first
victory over Army in six years. The
score was 100. The play did much
to popularize the forward pass.
He played three years of class
football before making the varsity.
and competed in track and row.
ling.
Admiral Ingram was the first of
Ia famous family of athletes to
ATTEND the academy. A brother,
William A. Ingram. was one of
Navy's greatest athletes. Navy
Bill" Ingram was captain of the
team in 1919. and was head coach
from 1926 1890.
Another brother, Homer L. In
gram, and Admiral Ingram's son,
William T. Ingram. also played
on the Navy football team.
Head Coach in 1914.
Admiral Ingram moved into
prominence in the athletic world
with his appointment as head
football coach at the academy in
1914.
He held this job for three years.
From 1926 1880, he was director
of athletics and director of foot
ball there. Admiral Ingram
rounded off his career in athletics
in 1947, when he was named COM
missioner of the now defunct ALL
American Football Conference.
Admiral Ingram kept up his love
of sports and used athletic terms
in his conversation throughout his
life. While discussing the posi-
bility of the Germans sending
robot bombs against New York and
Washington. he scoffed at the idea
that they could be hurled from
Europe by saying:
Anything they throw from Nor
way I'll catch without a glove"
Taught at School.
After his graduation from the
academy. he served on several
ships and helped to establish the
Culver Und,) Summer Naval
School. where he also taught.
In 1914, while serving as turret
officer on the U.S.S. Arkansas at
Vera Cruz, he won the Medal of
Honor for his distinguished con-
duct in battle"
Admiral Ingram's service during
World War I included an assign
|ment as aide and flag lieutenant
to Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman,
head of battle force division in
the Atlantic fleet. He was awarded
the Navy Cross for this, work and
was present at the German fleet
surrender in the North Sea in 1918.
The admiral moved up rapidly
with line duty. and was given the
rank of commander in 1924. He
headed the Navy's public relations
office in July. 1885, and was also
aide to Secretary of the Navy
Swanson. .
Commanded Division.
In January, 1941, with the rank
|of rear admiral. he hoisted his flag
as commander of Cruiser Squad
ron 2, on the U. S. S. Memphis.
The following year his command
was changed to South Atlantic
Force, Atlantic Fleet. With this
duty, he was awarded the DStin-
Iguished Service Medal.
He was named as commander in
chief of the Atlantic Fleet, with
the rank Of admiral, on November
Is. 1914. In January Of 1945, he
was awarded the Gold Star for his
service as commander Of the 4th
Fleet and South Atlantic Forces.
He retired from the Navy in
1947.
Admiral Ingram is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jean Ingram; his
son, of Los Angeles, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary B. Hays, Quantico,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
George A. Anthony,
.Ex-NavaI Architect
And Marine Expert

GcOiSc "A. AIltIlOuy, ~, reClreQ
naval architect in the Office of
the Army Chief of Transportation,
died yesterday at his home, $50
Highland drive, Kenwood, Md.
A marine expert, Mr.. Anthony
had a large part in molding the
policies of the transportation
service. During a total of IS years,
he served the Army as a civilian,
advising on marine architecture
and engineering matters.
In 1916. three years before he
retired. he was awarded the
Presidential Medal of Merit, the
highest award for civilian effort.
At that time he was cited for the
present high standards for ma
rine safety and efficiency of War
Department vessels" In 1914 he
won the Exceptional Civilian Serv-
ice Emblem for war services.
Member of Boards.
He was member of many i'm
portant boards and represented
the Army in setting up Govern
ment standards for the safety of
ships at sea and for general i'm
provement of American shipping
He was one of the experts on
the panel of consultants for the
Merchant Marine Council of the
Coast Guard and on the Commit
tee of Engineering of the Ameri-
can Bureau of Shipping.
Mr.. Anthony started his War
Department service in 1898. He
served as general nautical adviser
to each quartermaster general
between 1898 and 1918. In addi-
tion. he was supervisor of per-
sonnel and repairs of all classes
Of vessels of the Army Vessel Serv-
ice and had control of designing
and fitting more than 100 new
vessels for the harbor boat serv-
ice of the War Department.
In Private Business.
For the next Is years, Mr.. An
thony went into private business
He was experimenting engineer OF
the Submarine Boat Corp. at New
ark Bay Shipyard, Port Newark
N. j. Later he was with Gibbs
Bros. naval architects, as con-
structor in charge of the restora-
ton of the transport Leviathan to
a transatlantic luxury liner.
Mr.. Anthony rejoined the War
Department in 1888 in time to lay
the groundwork and select key
personnel for the expansion OF
conversion and repair work fo1
Army transportation by water In
World War II.
Mr.. Anthony began his ship
designing career as a boy. He
was born in Providence. r. l., but
he grew up at Darlington. R. I
He spent his boyhood building
boats and canoes and in his early
teens he built a 38-foot steam
lcruiser with a mahogany cabin to
sleep five persons.
Graduate of Brown.
After graduating from Brown
University in 1895. he did drafting
work in Providence and designed
cotton mill machinery in Paw
tucket. He studied yacht con-
struction and made sailing vessel
and steamer sketches, which he
sold.
Mr.. Anthony even got into the
ldress-designing business. Once in
1897 he sketched a few dresses to
show debutante Daisy Easton (his
wife to be- how he thought
dresses should be designed.
| AfterWard, he became a yacht
Icatalogue illustrator.
Mr.. Anthony is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Uihlein,
Lake Placid, N. Y. and Mrs. Rob-
lert F. Nelson, Rhinelander, Wis.
His wife died four years ago.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
INV
Evening star., 1952-09-11

N w football
figure. died yes
terday at San
Diego, Calf
Admiral In
gram. accord
ing to an As
sociated Pre- S S
dispatch, h a d
S u # cred two
h e a r t attacks
WITHIN the last
month.
A native of
j e # e rsonville,
Ind. he was ap-
nnintod tn fhn
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Towns First White Girl Dies

LETHBRIDE, Canada P)-The
first white girl born here after the
town was named Lethbridge died
recently In Vancouver. She was
Mrs. Frank Wallace, born June 3,
1885.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Admiral Ingram Dies;
Noted Football Figure
Headed Atlantic Force

| Retired Admiral Jonas Howard
Ingram, 65, commander of Allied
forces in the South Atlantic during
most of World War II and noted
Evening star., 1952-09-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
1914 r Sc. NV. Ma. 4256
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Noderste
oorSsTs orSss slsc Den eo Is S
nights. 900 14fh st. NV. ma. 0l06.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
JOSHUA B. LAWINGS. NJ. E. H. P.
LAWRENCE E HAWKINS. Sec IL

EasSsy sensbsr s9RA BRIGHT sss On ooSh wa
BRIGHT MCDONALD Of Braddock I'd.
Fairfax County. Va, beloved wife Of Ed
gar C. Mcdonald. mother of John E. and
Close. sister OF George H, Oliver M. Rose
M, Eva j. and Elizabeth Bright. Friends
may call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290I 14th st. NV. Services at the
Chapel of Luther Place Memorial Church.
l4th st. and Thomas Circle NV, on
Saturday, September 13. at l am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Y, EDWIN. St. Augustine's Commandery.
No. s. Knights of St. John,
announces the death Of Broth
TZSM er EDWIN DAY of 1918 M st.
lY"I ne. Members are requested
IMxSSN to be present at the above resi-
ZGL@N dence on Thursday, September
IL. 1852. at 8 pm. for the
ecitation of prayers for our deceased
rother FRANK WOOD. President.
p6RrpT = PPOOKS Rec Ser
Evening star., 1952-09-11

BROWN, MARIE ESTHER. On Wednes-
day. September 10. 1852. at her home, 3
Manchester pl. Silver Spring, Md, MARIE
ESTHER BROWN. mother of Mrs. Darrell
Gail B. Mackiernan. Funel al services on
Saturday. September 13. at . pm, at
the bennett g. Craig Funeral Home, Saco.
Me. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

September 8. 1852, at Freedmen's Hos
pital, PATRICK r. MIDDLETON of 1851
Middleton. father of Patrick J. Middle
ton. Mrs. Mary A. -Hunnicutt. Frederick
j. Middleton and Mrs. Dorothy /. jack
other relatives and friends, The late Mr..
Middleton may be viewed at 722 18th st.
ne. after = pm. Friday. Prayers will be
said at Stewards Funeral Home, 80 H st.
ne. Saturday, September Is. at 10 am.
InIerment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Mediator Reports Impasse
lin New York Central Talks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Francis
A. ONeill. jr.. chairman of the
National Mediation Board, re-
ports an impaSse in conferences
seeking to avert q strike on the
New York Central Railroads lines
east of Buffalo.
He said yesterday that no more
conferences were scheduled be-
tween union and company repre-
sentatives, but that he was stand
ing by"
Union officials have held q
threatened strike in allegiance dur
ing the mediation sessions.
A 2-year-old dispute concerns
a number of union grievances on
working rules.
Charles H. keenan,, vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Firemen and Enginemen, re-
fused to comment yesterday when
asked if the breakdown in the
talks meant that o new strike
date would be set.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Events of Interest
For Servjcemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal. Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV. Republic O495
TODAY.
UsO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, record dance, 8 pm.
1914 n street NV" orchsstrs. PM
80 cents.
place NV. tslevision. portrait G skstehins'
70 uso,YwcA, Is pi Seventeenth and K street.
NV: penthouse lounge cards and games.
Oso-Lafayette Square Club, 71s Madi-
son place NV; GI Talent Night. $50 pm;
Garnet;Patterson Center; Tenth and q
streets NV, ceramics, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
eOo MASSACHUSETTS avenue NV. square
and ssFSSn dseSns sSo D
NV, pm. 80 cents. orchestra.
servicemen,s Lounge and Information
nteT Sea T.caTd 3 dsnc a. colsmSps street. Aexan
YWcA. sol Rhode Island avenue NV.
tNegro!, Blue Triangle Lounge; dancing
ane retTsshments' pm to mid midnsht taHcs,
1914 street NV. orchestra. pm,
Uso-Lafayette Square Club: o:che.trs
@ street NV, 90 cents.
d.ISa Uso-bafsyette bais Square Club SrchestTs
Church Door canteen Calvary Baptist
Church.; Eighth and H streets NV,
square dancing. games and Refreshments,
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV, $3.50 pm, orchestra. free.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and Z streets
NV. open house at pm.
terian church,, 1902 N street NV, opens
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7ss jackson
place NV, television, / pm to IL pm.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. canteen party, 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance, S:45
Uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and < streets
NV, penthouse record dance, 9:30 pm.
uso-YwcA. GsiI Mooriand lane, Be-
Episcopal Armed Forces @ Center. r. 1917 Hi
9 street NV. social and refreshments,
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV terrace open 3 to IL pm.
US0-Lafayette Square Club. 719 Madi-
son place NV, junior hostesses and rec
reation program, $50 pm.
st; Matthew's Cathedral Club tNCCs).
1914 street NV, open 10 am. to
10 pm.
Hospitality House (National Presby-
terrain Church,, 1892 N street NV. open
Lutheran servic. Lounge. 7as Jackson
place NV. television. record music. to
Uso-YwcA. Jessup Blair Park. Silver
Spring. open 10 am. to IL pm, supper,
$3.50 pm. 76 cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, 125 North Columbus street. Alex
andria, Va, coffee hour at $50 pm.
The Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and L streets NV,
Minimum price food and lodging. comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision. radios. pianos, pool table. library.
Truxtun- Decatur Naval Museum. 1910
II street NV. exhibit ~. g. Submarines
in Action Noon to $50 pm. daily ex-
eept 1890 am. to $50 pm. Saturday
and closed Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BRIGHT Wool
jersey Blouse
595

You'll feel like swoshbueke right Of Proe coou
wool jersey boe Notice the neckne The lines
the bock cuffs! Red grey white eeen gold Sizes 81 38
L0nbughs-BLoUSES- -StreetT
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Deaths Reported
Trom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,

William Proctor. IS. 2O16 Massaehusett
ave. NV.
John schreck. 81, Commodore Hotel.
EyCnor Owen. 70, 308 end st. sc.
Cora Siskind, 70, 1000 Cathedral ave- "
Seraim Grannakis. "a. 500 North Capito
st
Pauline Teitlebaum, 90, 500 Otis pl. NV
Robert Warrine6. 81. Hyattsville, Nd.
Leroy Hsnne. so. Smithheld. Ohio.
Lille Wheeler, Al, 532 26th st. NV.
Infant Christine Bowers. 1850 HolbrooI
ter. ne.
Infant Michael Bobillo, rs 9Th st. &C..
Rifle Leggett. 81, s53 56th st. ne.
Francis Key, 81, 4204 Washington pl. ne
Preston Warren, 35. GAL Morton pl. ne.