davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

The Halloween season will be
opened Saturday, October 4, when
the ElkS Club has its gala annual
benefit dance and floor show in
the Club Annex.
Doors of the annex will be opened
at $3.50 p. m. Guests are asked to
arrive early to avoid having to
wait outside in the expected event
of a capacity crowd. Dancing to
the music of Gerald Pinder's or
chestra will start promptly at 8
p. m.
Dress is optional, but all guests
are asked to come in costume to
make the Halloween atmosphere
more outstanding. Prizes will be
awarded for the prettieSt, the funn-
lest, and the most original cos
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
HnIIo,ce'en Season viii Be Opened
With Gala Celebration At ELkS Club

tunes. A door prize will also be
given away.
The floor show, under the direc-
ton of Gerald Pinder, win be given
by pupils of the Pinder School Of
Dance.
The program will be as follows:
l. Sailors Hornpipe, Ralph Sta
YES, Ralph Sanchez, Nelson Saw
er, Richard Albury, Ronda Brews-
ter, Rose Yates, Orchid Mira, Bev-
erly Maloney, Linda Wells, and
Connie Sands.
2. Persian Market, modern tap,
Gerald Pinder.
8. Kerry Dance in Swingtime,
Elsie Farraldo, Beverly Maloney,
Ronda Brewster, Christine Layman
Rose Yates and Sandra Owens.
4. Ballet Adagio, Sandra Owens,
Rose Yates and Gerald Pinder.
5. Dream of Old Vienna, ballet,
Gail Varela.
6. Our Waltz, ballet, Ronda
Brewster
7. Putin on the Ritz, tap, Be
verify Maloney
8. Ballet modern, presenting
Georgia Ann Williamson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

office with Commissioner Joe All.
len this morning to tell of Hanry's
death. He brought some snapshots
sent from Korea through the past
nine months. The scenes showed
the rugged terrain Of the Korean
hills in the background. Most Of
the pictures were Of Henry smil-
ing at the camera with his buddies
clustered around machine guns or
in ppy-go-lucky poses behind the
lines, but one was a misty shot e.
troops advancing across q field
toward a mountain, bayunets fix.
ed, helmets jainmed on
Cpl. Henry was graduated from
Douglass High School in June, 10.
81. He had enlisted that spring and
the day after getting his diploma
was called up for training.
HE didn't even have time %
get all his graduation presents, !"
his father said. "Then he left for
Missouri. The big flood was on
out there. He came home once, a
little over nine months ago on 10
days leave. He was a good boy.
He carried papers for The Citizen.
He was almost a when his hap
pened. He lost one year at school.
He had 10 help the family. ! take
care Of lawns, and I'm~not youns
any more. Henry wasn't very tall.
just about five feet and two inch
es. But he worked hard"
The CareyS have one other son.
John, who is a civilian employee
of navy yard out In California.
He served with the army in World
War ii.
A daughter, Ethel Carey, s a
secretary in the State Registration
Department at Tallahassee, Florl.
da.
Cpl. Carey is the second casual.
ty from Key West since the Korean
war began.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
STOCK ISLAND
Continued From Page one)

tour of the polls at noon and again
just before Z pm. Instead Of the
usual crowds lining up for last
minute balloting, the precincts
looked bare. Even No. Il, in Poin-
ciana, the largest district had only
one voter at $50.
The most intense activity was at
the Sheriff's office where track
proponents Aronovitz and Ed kap-
Ian paced up and down excitedly
with Monroe County Sheriff Berlin
Sawyer, Johnny Delgado, John
Lehman, and Peace Justice Roy
Hamlin. AS soon as the returns
came in, the proponents came for
ward to issue their victory state
ment.
Leader of the opposition TO the
track, Father John Armfield. pres
ident of the Key West Ministerial
association took the tracks victory
philosophically. He told The Citi-
zen today:
~ have no comment 10 make.
The people have spoken and
that's that. We stood UP for thsf
which we thought right, 50 we
can still hold our heads high"
Supervisor pinder and Deputy
Mrs. Edna Mae Bullman finished
the vote count by T,55 last night
As they sat at their posts in the
Courthouse, election inspectors
from the IA city precincts brought
in the official returns, the ballot
boxes and the registration books
The phone rang with calls from
Marathon, Tavernier and Islsmo
rada giving the results reported
from there.
The track victory ended sum
mer.long campaign waged for ard
against dog racing, that involved
most citizens In controversy with
their neighbors. With thc apprnsaI
of the State racing commission per
NIT on the track by she county, al
that remains II for Tire actual con
Struction 70 begin. Miami ARCHITECT
Manfred Unearo has drawn tenta
tive plsns for the track. Contracts
will be JET in TIRE near fute,re lol
construction. ArunogllE SAID.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
NAVARRO. INC.
(Continued FROM Page Onel

tConunueo from Page One)
Key West Improvement Inc, FOR
the purchase of land and bay bot
tom land from the company. A de-
positor receipt of $4,000 down pay
ment and the agreement were both
signed by Mrs. Van Deursen. the
complaint says. The land includes
seven blocks adjacent to Roosevelt
boulevard.
The company agreed, said Ma
varro, to make a survey OF the
land and to turn over the deed.
Mrs. Van Deursen refused and
neglected the said survey, and the
company has refused delivery of an
abstract and a warranty deed.
Navarro asks for the deed and
for damages of $50, 900 the amount
of income the company says ii
would have earned from a motel.
The delay in consummation of the
sale agreement has prevented II
from building the motel andy real
izing this income this year, Navar-
TO company says.
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
pez, Jr.. ruled that Navarro had
to amend its bin of complaint.
This, the company refused TO do.
Lopez said, hence the appeal 10 the
Florida State Supreme Court.
Representing Navarro are J. Y.
Porter and Abe and Sidney Arono-
vitz. Representing Key West I'm
provement, Inc, are Paul Sawyer
and S. Pierre Robineau, Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

SO days or less before rotation sys.
TEN would send him state-side and
he didn't go on r. r. because he
had too many points,.
"Will close now with love, ex-
pecting to hear from you soon.
May the Lord guide you and pro-
tect you all the way.
Loving son.
Henry"
In recent letters he reported that
the infantry was about to draw
winter clothing. He spent last win
ter in the snow covered hills and
predicted that this year was 60
ing to bring early freezing with
1.-The nights and mornings getting
colder and colder every day"
September 10, he wrote longing
for the sun of his native Key West.
''thiS country over here is no
good. Nothing but rain and every
thing caved in. I hope that those
Korean people win understand and
start doing some work. We have to
do the work which, if they had
started, wouldn't leave so much
for us to do.
To-day you should see us putting
artillery!
II viii be looking out for a gin
for you all when / come home.
Nom, am still counting the days.
1t won't be long now. can really
see the days flying by. Today is the
tenth over here, but back home
it is just the ninth. don't care
how fast the time flies by. The
sooner the better. May Gods eyes
rest upon you through the rest
of your life"
In word TO his father on Sep
tember 6, Cpl. Carey wrote while
pulling phone guard which was
the only time when he got a chance
TO write. 81 can just see old jim
sitting down in his easy chair in
the back listening to the radio.
Please take care of yourself and
aloS the dearest person in the
worid-that is Nom. May the good
Lord bless and keep you till we
all meet again"
His father came to The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Women Teachers
VIII Be HOnored
At WOnturt'S S Club

Key West "schoolmarms" will be
welcomed and honored with a re-
ception given by the Key West
Woman's Club at the Club House
Tuesday, October Z, at $50 pm.
This event will open the Clubs
1952-1953 season of activities.
Mrs. Stuart Whiting, chairman of
the educational department for the
Club, has announced an outstand.
ing program for the affair.
Music will be provided by Mrs.
Miles Refo. soprano solist, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. George
Fielder at the piano. The talented
young pianist who is popular with
Key West audiences, Miguel Maris-
cal, will present several selections
also.
Background notes to acquaint the
women teachers who have recently
come to this city with facts and
history of Key West will be given
by the principal speaker, Miss Ma
rie Louise Cappick. Miss Cappick is
the founder of the Woman's Club
here. She is most interesting and
knowledgeable speaker.
Co,chairmen for the reception are
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi and Mrs. Carl
Bervaldi. Guests will be received
by the officers of the club and the
program participants, with Mrs.
Hilda Cunniff, first vice president,
acting in place Of the president,
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, who has
not returned to Key West as yet.
Preceding the reception, a bust
ness meeting for the members will
be held at 1880 at the Club House.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
CPL. HENRY CAREY
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage ODeb
told to do. see by doing what a
person is told to DO and he gets
along better"
On September 10, two days after
the last letter. Cpl. Carey was kill
ed in action.
The official notice came yester.
day to his parents signed by Mai.
Gen. w. E. Bergin, Adj. Gen. of
the U. S. Army. There were no de-
tails.
But the final letter written two
days before Cpl. Henry died gives
an indication that he went into
combat at one of the most hotly
fought over spots in the Korean
campaign, the high mountain call
ed "0ld Baldy" which has been
taken and re-taken by both United
Nations and Communist forces
dozens of times. 1t is mentioned
consistently in scores of war news
dispatches.
Cpl. Henry wrote: MON I guess
you have heard of old Baldv. ,
Well, guess / will tell you the
worst news since / have been in
Korea (for nine months). l am
supposed to go on old Baldy' soon.
but / do hope that l have rotated
by then. Please don't start worry
ing about anything, l won't have
much to worry about since I am
in the SIR and r section. don't
have to go on patrol because / am
section leader. Nom, the way they
have rank now | don't believe |
will make sergeant. If / don't
make it, | will have a LOT of time
to do so in the States" (He had
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Newcomers Are Welcomed
To Officers Wires Group

The Hospitality Committee of the
Fleet Training Group Officers
Wives Club met recently for a cof-
fee hour at the home of Mrs. J..
Riley.
The purpose of the meeting,
which was under the direction of
Mrs. X. o. Bates, was to welcome
nine new members into the group
and acquaint them with old men,
berS.
Mrs. Riley was assisted as host
ess by Mrs. r. c, May.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
WOM4N'S CLUB BOARD
WILL MEET FRIDAY

A meeting of the Board of the
Key West Woman's Club will be
held at the Club House Friday at
3 pm. Purpose of this meeting is
TO present the proposed budget for
the 1928 club year for the ap-
pruval of the Board.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
REDUS TRIAL

Continued from Page Onel
tering with intent to commit rape,
the sailor could be sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the alleged
felony.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., will prosecute the case.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

Oliver G. Kemp. Ss. 1913 Packer
stgsel and EuSeaia G. Eugeae. So
--s2 y \ Tara ssreeg haze SpplseS3
taF marriage l4cense at tae cfEsce
ssE tpaegy @oaEe Raynoaa 3 I.ogy4
An6eAs Lsso. A, si2sa NAlaaz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

street and SnlyseY Masterson, =.
Iils wats0n stress have also A.
p9le4
Robert E R1SA. e. SC EssAsatA
street an1 EseAaAs Caazape<t. a.
Ae13sx Ela base gaass as <s-
ks1z - ses 1lSa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
NAME OMITTED

From the announcement Of
the engagement Of Miss Der.
bars J. Bealrd 10 Alton B.
Goehrins, Jr., which appeared
in Tuesdays Citizen, fhe name
Of Mr. Coehrins's father was
Inadvertently omitted. Alton B.
Goehring, Jr., Is fhe son Of Al.
ton 3. Goehring, Sr., 4l9 Viii
liam St.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Coming EUersts

Coming EUessts
wEDNF FoDAY, OCTOBER
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS, meeting at Bldg. l7S, 1890
am.
Ladies Coli Tournament, K. W
Golf course, 9 am.
Key West Outboard Club Auxil-
iary, at home of Mrs. Eloise
Adams, 2705 Staples, $50 pm.
Subron Wives Coffee, TT. Taylor,
10 am.
Dade Lodge No. ID, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, s
pm.
XII OWC luncheon and bridge,
Rails Restaurant, 1890 pm.
FAWTU oWC, East Martello
Towers, luncheon, 1890 pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER g.
Navy Wives Bowling League, !
p. m, N. s. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 1915, st.
Paups Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting, $3.50
p. m.
Circle 2, First Methodist
Church, 3 pm.
WV Post No. 3911, at Post
Home, 8 pm.
Elks Lodge at Club Building, 8
pm.
Key West Garden Club, wom-
ans Club House, pm.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian
Hall, b pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, 7:30
pm.
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No.
21, Order of Eastern Star, 8
pm.
Officers Wives Club, IT. Taylor,
luncheon, 1880 pm.
Special CMI alumnae meeting,
1O14 Johnson st. Mothers Club
invited, s pm.
Dutch Festival and operetta, ST..
Paul's Church Grounds, S pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th-
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street, 7:s0 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Circle I, Presbyterian Women,
Mrs. David MeDaniels, 1914
Seminary ST.. 8 pm.
Circle II, Presbyterian Women,
Mrs. James Sterling, 7O9 Tru-
man, 3 pm.
Methodist Men, Caballeros Me-
todlstas, Wesley House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 40. Py-
THAN Sisters, X. of p. Hall,
Fleming ST.. 1880 pm.
Circle I, First Methodist Church,
3 pm.
WMU, First Baptist Church, 7::sO
pm.
Key West Ministerial Association.
Women's Auxiliary, st. Paui's
Episcopal Church, Parish Hall,
SPIN.
Executive Board, Poinciana PTA.
at school. s pm.
| TUESDAY, OCTOBER T.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Gsarikt Bible Study
| Methodist church. 729 Flem-
Ing street, T;30 p, m.
Key West Woman's Club business
meeting, Club House, 7:30 pm.
Woman's Club Reception fol
Women Teachers. Club House
S;a0 pm.
Minoca Council No. iS. Degree Of
Pocahontas, Rerdman Ham,
T.3o pm.
| Civil Air Patrol, American Is
glou Home. Stock Island. S 2 m.
Assembly No. Is Order Of Rain
bow Glrls, Scottish Rite TEN.
| pie, TSo pm.
! Chapter No. ). Disabled Am
Veterans, a. Amelia 81. S pm.
Catholic Daughters of America
/ Court Mary star Of the Sea. Nc
( So, Hall next 70 rector. s pm.
key West Chapter No. sc. Ma.
/ tional SopaFuerS, FIRST Pres.
hyterIan Church. Z pm,
/ Sea FgalEee Cootlefte Cab 5Tl.
WV Hone. s pm.
/ HS-l 0Wc Coffee, aa5a Fcxarty
to an. Eoxsesses jean Par
eAeSl, Rita Reilly.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

"NEaI / NWNaa X NHlU 20 t011t
back IL the States again and
shop along og Duyal s., II sure
Was = nice trip, and it's sure
nice 10 he home sE2sa. A friendly
face along The stree, Is worth
usore than a ylew Of the Tai
Nahal after ali. See yea aroaed.
al you fyisnds yo3, taxon.--
tAavtl
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Lias Contends u. ).
Should Know Number
OF Slots He Operated
By the Associated Press

Counsel for William G. Lias told
the United States Tax Court today
the Government should know how
many slot machines were operated
by LAS enterprises in Wheeling
w. Va. because the Government
collected a license fee of $10O a
machine. The court is hearing a
$2.850,000 tax case against Lias
Charles j. Margiotti, one of Lias'
lawyers, also brought out through
questioning of a witness that the
city Of Wheeling assessed fines on
each machine ranging from $106
to $318 a year.
Mr.. Margiotti asked the witness,
David S. Goldberg, Wheeling ac-
countant who audited the books of
LAS companies. if the fines levied
by Wheeling were not in fact Ii
cenSeS. ...
James Maddox, Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau lawyer, objected to
the question and the witness did
not answer. But Mr.. Margiotti
observed for all the court to hear:
We'll, that's as plain as I'm
baldheaded."
Mr.. Margiotti had observed
only a moment before that "they
(the city Of Wheeling) called 1t
a fine but allowed them (the slot
machines) to operate wide open" z"
The Government contends Lias
owes $3.50, 900 in back taxes, in
terest and penalties for 1912 to
1948. Part of Las income came
from slot machine operations.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
$500 Million u. ). Aid
Promised 10 France

France has been told that she
can count on more than $500 mil
lion in American economic and
|defnse aid this fiscal year but not
the $3.50 million she has asked,
Officials disclosed here today.
American Ambassador James c.
Dunn outlined the aid prospects
in letter he delivered to French
Premier Pinay in Paris yesterday.
A State Department spokesman
said today that Mr.. Dunn's letter
gave "our latest thinking on the
scope of aid we are in a position
to render"
The spokesman refused to dis
close the precise figures involved.
officials said, however, that Mr..
Pinay had asked for $3.50 million
and was told that much was i'm
possible but that the American aid
would amount to more than the
$500 million allotted France in the
1852 fiscal year.
These aid figures do not include
direct military assistance to
France, military and economic aid
to Indo- China. or the $186 million
off-shore procurement program
which the United States has
agreed to undertake in France.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
William {. Mafting|y, 30,
Private Detective

William E. Mattingly, 80, a
private detective here for IS years,
died Sunday at Providence Hos
pital of a heart condition. His
oft1cie and home were at 46
street NV.
For many years Mr.. Mattingly's
detective agency was at 918 F
street NV. and later in the Victor
Building, 724 Ninth street NV.
For the last year it had been on
I street.
Mr.. Mattingly was born in Port
Tobacco, Charles County, Md. He
once operated general store at
Indian Head, Md, with his broth
er, the late F. E. Mattingly.
He was member of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants.
Survivors are four sisters, the
Misses Alice v. and Mary Mating
ly. both of the I street address;
Mrs. Matilda r. Anadale, 3 Girard
street N. E.: Miss Gertrude Mat
tingly, Larchmont, N. Y, and a
brother. Charles M. Mattingly.
Indianapolis. His wife, Mae Mat
tingly. died last year.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at st. Aloysius Church.
Burial was in Pomfret, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
DIR. Carl Ginsburg,
State Department Aide

DR.. Carl Ginsburg, Al, a State
Department attache since 1913
died yesterday at Massachusetts,
General Hospital. Boston. while on
vacation. He lived at 1911 Bunker
Hill road NE.
DR.. Ginsburg recently returned
from London, where he was an at
|tache in charge Of publications at
the embassy. He Joined the State
Department in 1916 as chief of the
photography branch Of the refer
|ence division and was made a For
|eign Service officer two years later.
Formerly, he was romance Ian
|guage specialist at the Library Of
Congress. He began there as a
|cataloger in 1884, and was made
subject cataloger in 1941. Five years
later he was acting head of the
general section. subject cataloging
division.
DR.. Ginsburg was born in Aly-
|tus, Lithuania. and was naturalized
here in 1927. He received his bach
|elor of arts, master Of arts and
doctor of philosophy degrees from
Harvard. He studied also at the
University of Paris.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Gen. Arturo Rawson, 66,
|Arqentinian Leader
By the Associoisd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. 9.-Retired Gen. Arturo Raw
son. 66, who served as President of
Argentina for one day after lead
ing the 1943 army overthrow of
President Ramon S. Castillo, died
here yesterday. The cause Of his
death was not announced.
Gen. Rawson was the son Of a
famous Argentine military fam
lily. He assumed the presidency
after leading the June, 1943, revolt
by army officers dissatisfied with
the governments policy of neu-
trality toward the Axis powers
The rebels wanted an immediate
diplomatic break with the Axis.
Gen. Rawson resigned the next
day and was succeeded by Gen
Pedro p. Ramirez, who gave Juan
|Peron his first important govern
ment post and a boost toward the
presidency he now holds.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Candidate Appeals
For Wrong Ticket;
is His Face Red?
BY the Associated Press

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Oct. o.
About 400 persons at a Democra-
tic campaign rally were startled
last night to hear Massachusetts,
Democratic Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly proclaim:
IF you want to cast your vote
for the working man and against
scandal and corruption then go
right down the line and vote for
the entire Republican ticket"
When smokers swelled to
hilarious laughter, Mr.. Kelly, who
is seeking reelection, told the
audience:
"Well, I made a mistake. I
should undergo psychiatric treat
ment for a mistake like that"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Baptist Group Rejects
Revised Bible Version
by the Asseeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. O.
Fundamentalist Baptist pastors
of Jacksonville have rejected the
new Revised Standard Version of
tie Bible because they say it is
"the attempt of the devil to dis
credit the Holy Word of God"
Their opposition to the new
translation was set forth in a
resolution adopted at a recent
IN ting of fundamentalist
preachers and is signed by DR..
r. D. Ingle and the Revs. Luns-
ford Heath, j. A. Atkinson and
James K. Miller.
In their resolution, the funda-
mentaliStS said I'VE vigorously
protest the changing Of the orig
inal text by or in publication of
the new Revised Standard Ver-
sion Of the Bible, published by
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the United States of
America :"
DR.. Ingle said he believes the
new translation is the attempt
of the devil in this Goth century
in attacking the Word of God
and also to establish world gov
ernment, a world church and a
world Bible"
Evening star., 1952-10-09

special police eight years ago. .
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace M. Bell; three sons, Charles
B.. Orangeburg. S. c.; Donald B..
3406 Varnum street. Brentwood,
Md, and Robert H., of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs.
Elaine Wallace, Athens, Ga, and
Mrs. Hilda Raymond, of the home
address: four sisters, Mrs. Byron
Kelly, Kokomo, Ind: Miss Vera
Bell and Mrs. Mary Patterson,
both of Linden. Tenn, and Mrs.
Louise Jones of Memphis, Tenn,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
John Roosevelt Will Speak
lin Supporf Of Eisenhower
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-John
Roosevelt. youngest son of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. said yesterday
hes for Gen. Eisenhower for
President and will speak for him
November 2 in New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Roosevelt. a distributor of
colognes and soaps, said he voted
for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the
Republican presidential candidate
in 1948. Before that he backed
his father.
Two other sons of the late
President, James Roosevelt and
Representative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., Democrat and Liberal. Of
New York are working for Gov.
Stevenson.
A fourth. Elliott Roosevelt. said
in July he hoped to vote for Gen.
Eisenhower.
John Roosevelt said Of the
family split:
"We're all individuals. and
that's what makes a. horse race.
as father used to say"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mrs. AIeyne Fisher, Widow
Of Railway Mail Official

Mrs. Aleyne A. Fisher, SO, whose
husband was general superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail
Service when he died here in
1884, died yesterday at her home
at the Ontario Apartments, 1858
Ontario road NV.
Mrs. Fisher, the former Ida
O. Somers, was born and edu-
Gated in San Francisco. Her
father, the late Harvey Curtis
Somers, was in the grain busi-
ness in San Francisco tor many
years. Her mother was the late
Mrs. Eliza F. Waterman Somers
After her marriage in 1901 in
San Francisco, Mrs. Fisher and
her husband came to Washington
to live.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Frances M. Fisher of the Ontario
Apartments; a son. Harvey S.
Fisher. Great Neck, N. Y, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in San Francisco.