davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Mr.. WILLARD W. ALLEN
President Of the

Southern Life Insurance Co.
Grand Master Of Maryland Masons SAYS:
II hate advertised in my DUN news.
paper consistently and successfully
for oper 20 years and tor the same
length OF time and more, it has
afforded me and my family un.
counted hours Of reading pleasure !
could get in no other media"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

of Norfolk were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Mills of Anderson St.
While here Mr.. Kemp gave birthday
dinner for Mr.. Mills at the Lodge on Sky
line Drive, Sunday. Other guests at the
dinner were DIR. and Mrs. Frank R. Trig-
by of Norfolk and DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Trigby of Tuskegee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosen Fleming of East
ham, Va. have as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Coles and sons, Harold and
Russell, also their grandson, Richard, all
of Philadelphia
The University Hospital Boys Club was
host to their wives, family and company at
picnic held at the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Festus Jackson, Rt. Scottsville, Va, Aug
ust H. This was the first annual enter
tainment held by the club and it was
thoroughly enjoyed by ALL Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Banks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bryant Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Bryant, Mr.. Henry Cottrell, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Walker,
MIR. and Mrs. Fernand Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. George
King and family.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Willie Wood, son
and granddaughter of Huntington, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Pollard of Evans
vile, Indiana.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
THE TRIBUNE

turned to the city after spending two
weeks at the National Dental Association
in Texas. DR.. Jackson was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer of the Association and
Mrs. Jackson was elected secretary treas
urer of the National Dental Auxiliary.
Miss June Preston of 5th st. is in At
lantic City visiting her Brothers Herbert
and Charlie Preston.
Miss Patsy Coles of 10th st. N. w. and
sister Miss Villa Coles of Washington
spent a few days in Atlantic City visiting
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beacher Coles.
The Ladies Auxiliary Local No. 495 gave
Mrs. Emma Losey of Dice St., a surprise
baby shower last week. The Auxiliary pre-
sented Mrs. Losey with formula kit
Those present were Mesdames Erma
Garter, Ethel Allen, Ethel Edloe, Annie
Byrd, Martha LAS, Dorothy Jones, Irene
Marshall, Pricilla Spears, Marguerite Ca
rey, Ruth Mills and Elsie Wilson.
Mr.. Ted Arlington and Mr.. Clyde Brown
of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E..
Mills of Anderson st. and Miss Edith Mil
Ter of Earlysville, while in this vicinity
Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs. William X. Kemp
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
Charlottesville
Society.
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

The State All Wildlife and Conserva-
ton Conference met at the Virginia State
College in Petersburg on August 8, and
S. The bonafied 4-H Club members re-
ceived lectures on Soil and Water Conser-
walton, Forestry Preservation, Farm Man.
agement and the Conservation of Wildlife.
Four-H Club work is regular part Of
the Extension Service activities, conducted
comparatively by the us. Departments Of
Agriculture, the State Agricultural Cob
ieges and the Extension organizations.
These conferences were financially sup
ported by the Federal Cartridge Coopera-
ton in Minneapolis, MINI. Those All men,
bers attending the conference under the
supervision of Fred l.. Ivory, an elder
member, were Alexander Waller, Henton
Jones and Clarence Ivory. Mr.. c. G. Greer
IS the Local Farm and All Club Agent in
Albemarle County.
Mrs. E. d. McCreary, wife of Rev E. d.
McCraary, who has been i'll most of the
summer, is out again
c. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Hen
derson, on 10th st.
Misses Edna and Edwina Sellers, whol
have been visiting in Baltimore, Md, are
now spending the month of August with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sell
ers in Mount Ksco, N Y
The Brotherhood Club met last Friday
at the home of Mr.. w. E. Kimbo on S. 1stl
st. Guests of the club were Mesdames Jen-
ME Bynum, E. P. Nicholas, Carrie Jones,
Y. K. Brown, E. Morris, Ruby Marshall,
c. w. Niche, l.. S. Hunter of Petersburg,
Geneva Anderson and Miss Mae Patterson.
The guests and members were we'll enter
tanned and the affair was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Sargle Johnson Of Chester, Pa. Wis
tied his sister, Mrs Sarah Douglas on Cox'sl
Road last week.
Mrs. Edward w. Robinson and son,
Floyd of New York City, arrived in the
city Wednesday morning to spend ten days
as guests of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Kimbo on
S. 1st st.
Mrs. Virginia Monroe spent the week
end in Washington visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Frisby and her daughter, Miss Rose
Mary Monroe.
On Wednesday the choir members of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church held their month
II
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

Murray, A lovely repast was served after
the business session.
Miss Doris johnson returned to the city
after spending four weeks vacation with
her family in Brownsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Diggs of Richmond
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Losey of Dice st. On the previous
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Losey has Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Anderson and their niece, Rose
Lee of Washington as guests.
s* = .
Mrs. Beatrice Holland OF Germantown,
Pa, spent week visiting her nieces Mrs.
Augie Faulkner and Miss Christine Clay of
Union Ridge.
Mr.. O'Hara Randolph Archer and bro
Their, Jereleigh of Norfolk, Wa. have been
visiting Miss Joyce NJ Banks and family.
Miss Angela M. Banks, student nurse
of Harlem Hospital in New York City, is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Banks.
Mrs. Vivian Payton and daughter, The
relle, and Mr. James Waddell of Washing
ton, d. C. were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Godney of 9Th st. N. E. Mrs.
Payton is the daughter of Mr. Robert God
ney.
The Elks Marching Club held its regu-
lar meeting in the auditorium of the Elks
home, Tuesday evening. All plans are be-
ing made for the Grand National Ccnven-
ton to be held soon in Atlantic City. Mrs.
Virginia Darlington is chairman of the
club.
Miss Therelle Payton is spending the re-
mainder of the summer with her grand
father, Mr.. Robert Gofney on 9Th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Rhodes of Wash
ington, d. G. spent "a very pleasant week
end as guests at the Carver Inn. While
here they were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gofney Mrs. Marion Kelly
and other friends. Mrs. Rhodes is the for
mer Miss Georgia Wilson, niece of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Edmonds of this
city.
Miss Patricia Ann Brown of 9Th st. N.
E. has returned home after spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Vivian Payton I'M
Washington, D. C.
Mrs Olivia Brooks of Washington, D..
C.. has been spending some time this sum-
mer with her cousin, Mrs. Susie Angel.
The Lucky Ten Social Club met last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Matte Wynn
on Irving ST. Mrs. Victoria Murray is pres
ident and Mrs. Hattie Price, secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. E. N. jackson are vacation
ing at Prince Albert Lake for a week.
Sgt. Elwood Jackson was home Monday
while enroute to Tuskegee and Burmins <
ham, Aha, where he will spend 10 days.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Jackson have re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

Attorney and Mrs. William X. Kemp
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
New Big Water
Power Plant

A new big water power plant
is being planned on the Dial Riv-
err, in central Sweden by the
Stora Kopparberg Company. BY
means of a dam which will be
Sweden's largest, measuring 2,40o
feet in length and 345 feet at its
greatest height, a water reservoir
forty-two miles long will be ere
ated. The power station itself will
be blasted out of solid rock a n d
therefore bombproof. 1t will be
equipped with two generators of
together 10000 XIV. The entire
construction is expected to take
six to eight years to complete.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
|SAS DC-6B Flies
Delivery Trip
Across North Pole

STOCKHOLM. = A 'DC-6B, one
of the eleven ordered by the Scam
dinavian Airlines System (SAS)
from Douglas Aircraft Works in
Los Angeles, is to make it's deliv-
cry trip to Sweden across the
North Pole. The time required for
this route = which is 1000 miles
shorter than the Los Angeles
New York-Stockholm flight = is
estimated to be only 81 hours.
SAS does not calculate that
the present rate of bookings to
and from the U. S. West coast
will warrant scheduled direct
flights across the North Pole as
yet, but the experiences to be
gained may be utilized for later
extension of the company's net
work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

Scandinavia's largest passenger
liner, the 220OO-ton "Kungsholm"
of the Swedish American Line,
shown above, was launched on Oc-
tober Is at the De Schelde ship
yard in Flushing, Holland. 1t was
christened by Princess Sibylla of
Sweden, mother of Crown Prince
Carl Gustaf, first in line to the
Swedish throne. A Dutch Navy
honor guard stood watch, and the
Navy's chorus sang the Swedish
and Dutch anthems.
The ship takes her name from
the original "Kungsholm, built in
Hamburg, Germany, in 1928, which
achieved genuine popularity on the
transatlantic run and during the
Second World War served as a
United States troop transport I'M
der the name of John Ericsson"
Like the Swedish American
Lines other two passenger vessels,
the "Gripsholm" and the stock
holm," the new flagship will have
two classes, first and tourist. To-
tai passenger capacity will be
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

about 800, of which about 200
will be in first class. On cruises,
the 'Kungsholm" will be a one
class ship. The first-class and
tourist dining rooms adjoin each
other and can easily be combined,
and all the salons are on the same
deck.
The "Kungsholm" Incorporates
all the newest and most modern
features of ship design and con-
struction. There will be an out
door swimming pool, with an ad-
jacent special grill for serving
smorgasbord specialties and bev-
erages. In planning the interior
decor of the ship, the Swedish AM
erican Line engaged the services
of one of Americas leading decor
ators and designers, James Ans
ter, head of James Amster Asso-
ciates and president of the New
York Chapter of the American In
stitute Of Decorators, as a con-
sultant. The only American as
ISOLATED with the decoration of
the new ship, Mr.. Amster's func-
ton will be to coordinate the Swe-
dish artists and designers Gre
alive concepts with the taste of
/ the American cruise-minded pub
lie.
The two Diesel engines, deliver
ing 1880 horsepower and con-
structed by Burmeister & Vain
, in Copenhagen, will give the
"kungsholm" a speed of about
twenty knots. The ship is sched-
uled to go into service on the New
York run late in 1858, while cruis-
es are planned for the early part
of 1854.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

DR.. Sigurd Samuelsen, formerly
director of the Norwegian Paper
Industry's Research Institutute, is
going to the Philippines to study
possibilities for using domestic
raw materials in manufacture of
paper, cellulose and semi-chemical
pulp.
Farmer Oddvar Hansen, of Bot
ne in Vestfold province, has been
named co-manager of the Asiatic
Farming and Trading Corpora
ton, which runs a 10000 acre
model farm in Iraq.
Rosenberg Shipyard, Stavanger,
has signed contracts with Nor
wegian shipping companies to
build four $4,000 gross ton tank
ers, for delivery in 1854, 1855,
1856, and 1857.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

Grain farmers in Norway grow
more barley and oats and les S
wheat than before, partly because
of the ever widening use Of COM
bineS,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|spraker Rifles 10 Serve
|Af Namesake's ReburiaI

The Spraker Rifles, George
town University's military drill
team. will serve as an honor guard
lat reburial services tomorrow for
the officer in whose memory the
group was named-lst 1t. Harry
NV. Spraker. Y
| 1t. Spraker. first Georgetown
lalimnus to be killed In, Korea,
Twill be buried with full military
Ihonors In Arlington Cemetery fol-
lowing 2 pm. services In Fort
Myer Chapel.
The 24-year-old Army infantry
loficer was killed near Seoul Feb
lruary 4, 1851. He was the son of
ECol. and Mrs. Harry William
ISpraker. U. s. A.. retired. OF Edge
wood, Md. 1t. Spraker's widow.
Margery, now lives In Pittsburgh.
1t. Spraker was graduated from
the Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service In 1850 and served as an
lROTC instructor there before go
ling overseas.
|. Col. Thomas A. McCrary and
lit. Col. Roy M. Kessler Of the
tGeorgetown ROTC star will be
among the pallbearers.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mrs. Homer Smith, 81,
I53-Year Resident Here

Mrs. Homer Smith, 80. a Wash
Iington resident for So years. died
Unexpectedly early yesterday in
her home, 606 Longfellow street
INV.
Mrs. Smith, the former Lillian
lLoomer, was born in Portage,
Wis, and she and Mr.. Smith
were married in Clarksvifie, Iowa,
lin 1893. He retired 18 years ago as
ldisbursing officer at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mrs. Smith, former school
teacher in Iowa, was a life men,
her Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and q charter
member of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband she is sur
|vived by two daughters and a
son, Mrs. Leland S.. Mccarthy,
3O52 Chestnut street NV; Mrs.
Jules F. Addor, 1923 Geranium
1street NV, and Homer j. Smith,
|220 Quackenbos street NV. She
also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Shepard of Allison, Iowa.
and Mrs. N. o. Edwards and Mrs.
Arthur Moore. both Of Clarks-
vile: four grandchildren, and two
|great-grandc children.
Funeral services will be held at
Ill am. tomorrow in the Bright
wood Park Church. Burial will be
lin Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
]. Harry King, Is,
Retired Wholesaler

John Harry King. 76, retired
president Of. q wholesale canned
goods company here and a George
town resident for more. than SO
years. died Tuesday, a few hours
after being taken to Walter Reed
Hospital. He had been Ill for
two years.
Mr.. King. a native Of Rockville,
Md. was a member of an old
Montgomery County family. His
home for many years In George
town was at 1923 Thirty-fifth
street NV. but recently he had
Lived with daughter, Miss Made
line King. at 1919 Cleveland ave-
niue NV. Mr.. King retired three
years ago from q wholesale firm
bearing his name. the j. Harry
King Co.
Mr.. King was the. father OF
Col. j. H. King. jr.. United States
Army Medical Corps. who returned
recently from Hawaii to be chief
of the eye clinic at Walter Reed
Hospital. He lives at 116 West
Blackthorn street. Chevy Chase,
Md. Also surviving Mr.. King are
another daughter, Mrs. j. j. Law
lor Of Palm Beach, Fla: two sis
ters, Mrs. William Heider OF
Washington and Mrs. Arthur Ed
wards of Philadelphia, and six
grandchildren. 49,
Requiem mass will be said OF
10 am. Saturday in Holy Trinity
Church. where Mr.. King was q
member of the Holy Name So
ciety. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Ralph ". Brown, Jr.,
Navy Fighter Pilot

Navy pilot Ralph w. Brown. jr..
IS. son of the postmaster at the
University Of Maryland, was killed
In a jet plane accident Tuesday
at Jacksonville, Fla, his parents
were informed yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, former chief of the
Prince Georges County police,
said today no details of the acci-
dent were disclosed. He said his
sons body was not recovered.
1t. q g. Brown, whose home
was at 68l9 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd, was a
native Of Prince Georges County.
He attended J. Enos Ray Elemen-
tary School and Mount Rainier
High School, and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in l949.
1t. Brown had served in the
Mediterranean area and at vari-
GUS naval air stations along the
east coast.
Besides his parents. he is sur.
vived by a brother. Marine Corpl.
Joseph K. Brown, and a sister,
Shirley Ann, a student at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Glenn !. Harrison, Retired
Field Supervisor for VA

Glenn I. Harrison, retired
Veterans Administration field SUI
pervisor who was the father OF
Glenn E. Harrison Of Chevy Chase
Nd, a teacher at the Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School,
died Unexpectedly yesterday in
Biloxi, Miss. where he was spend
ing the winter.
Mr.. Harrison. q former resi-
dent Of Denver, Col. and Knox
vile, Iowa, retired last spring as
q field supervisor for the Veter-
ans Administration.
Beside mis- son, he is survived
by a daughter. Miss Shirley FIar-
vison Of Washington, and q sister
living in Illinois.
Mr.. Harrison was a World War
q veteran and will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Raphael A. NeaIe, 68,
Accounting Office Aide

Raphael A. Neale, SO, q Gen
|eral accounting Office employe fol
16 years. died Tuesday in George
town Hospital after a brief ILL
mess.
Mr.. Neale, who lived at 345C
Thirty-ninth street NV, was a
native Of Charles County, Md.
and attended Gonzaga High
School here. Before joining the
GAO he was sales manager fol
the Fisk Tire Co., Chattanooga
Tenn.
He is survived by his widow
Louise, three sons, 1t. Comdr
Raphael A. Neale, jr., stationed
in Hawaii; James Matthews Neale
3525 Davenport street NV, and
Augustine w. Neale Of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Mar
|garet Neale Walper of the home
address, and q brother and two
sisters, all of whem live at the
Kenesaw Apartments. They are
"A. w. Neale and the Misses Hen
rietta M. and Rosa c. Neale.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. Saturday in the Church
of the Annunciation, where Mr.,
Neale was a Holy Name Society
member. Burial will be in the
family plot at st. Ignatius Church
Cemetery, Chapel Point, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Lansburgh & Bro. Store
Wins Advertising Award

Lansburgh & Bro. department
store has been awarded fourth
prize in the field of merchandising
advertising in a contest conducted
by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
The store was cited for a sum-
mer dress sale campaign, the title
OF which was "Lansburgh's Sum-
mer Dress Festival"
Store officials said in submitting
the campaign material for the
contest that despite the fact that
this event was launched as a long
range promotion idea. the pro-
duced results were immediate to
the tune of a 22.5 per cent in
crease among the participating
departments
Those who directed the CAM
palgn were Henry w. VosS, sales
promotion manager; James Gar
|ner, acting advertising manager.
and Miss Winifred Karger. art
director.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

ington University In 1883.
For the last 20 years, Dr.. Schaf-
|hirt had been q director and
trustee Of the Perpetual Building
Association. He had been a
member Of Calvary Baptist
Church for 81 years and was q
former vice commodore and oldest
member Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club here. DR.. Schafhirt also
was a member Of the Nimrods OF
America, Army Ordnance Asso-
citation and District Dental So
|ciety.
DR.. Schafhirt was a descendant
|of the Burnes family which
settled here in 1719. He was Q
|great-great-nephew of Davie
Burnes, dubbed "the obstinate
Mr.. Burnes" by George Wash.
ington because he long could MOI
persuade the Scot to sell his 52r
acres of land covering what i.
now downtown Washington.
Surviving DR.. Schafhirt are his
widow. Mrs. Mary Lowry Crockel
Schafhirt. and two brothers. Fred
erick H. Schafhirt, 1925 Park
wood place NV. and DR.. Jesse
IB. Schafhirt, a Whitehall Calf. }
dentist. So
Funeral services will be held 81
Il pm. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery. I ,.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mrs. Louise N. Ryan,
Picture Researcher
In State Department

Mrs. Louise Mcdonnell Ryan,
81. picture researcher with the
State Departments international
Press and Publications Division,
died Tuesday Of uremia In Mount
Alto Hospital after six months
illness.
Mrs. Ryan. who lived at 2557
Waterside drive NV. was born
and educated in Massachusetts.
She first came to Washington in
1918 as q yoeman with the Office
|of Naval Intelligence and later
studied library science at George
Washington University.
In 1923 she married James r.
Ryan. a special attorney in the
office Of the assistant attorney
general in charge of customs in
New York. and the couple lived
in New York and in Chicago.
Joined SEC Staff.
She returned to Washington in
1885 after her husbands death,
Joined the Securities and Ex-
change Commission staff and was
transferred to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ryan again returned to
Washington during World War II
to be assistant librarian for the
Social Security Board and later
to work for the Once Of Civilian
Defense. Office Of War Informa-
ton and the, State Department.
She had been with the State
Department six years.
She was q member Of the Spe-
cial Libraries Association, the Fine
Arts Group and the Association Of
Photographic Librarians.
Funeral Tomorrow,
Mrs. Ryan also was formerly
historian Of the U. s. s. Jacob
Jones Post, American Legion.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Catherine M. MacDonnell and Mrs.
Mary mcdonnell Millspaugi1,
both Of the Waterside drive ad-
dress, and a nephew, Abbott Mill
Spaugh Of Chicago.
Funeral services will be at 1880
pm. tomorrow In Gawler's chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Springfield. Mass
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Dr. 5! Clark Carson,
District Physician,
Howard Graduate

Or. s. Clark Carson, a. : physi-
clan here who received his med
tical degree from Howard Univet-
Isity in 1888. died Of virus pneu-
monia Tuesday 1t his home. 1895
IGirard street NV. !,
DR.. Carson, who maintained an
loffice at 1922 Fourth street NV.
had been . Washington resident
since infancy. The son Of DR.
and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson. 143l
lTIamlin street NE, he was born
at Lower Brule. s. Oak, where
his father served as physician fol
AN Indian reservation. Later his
father opened private hospital
here and DR.. Carson assisted there
as q surgeon after his medical
training.
DR.. Carson was graduated from
Gushing Academy in Massachu-
|setts and attended college both at
Howard and at Fisk University,
Nashville. Tenn. He was mem
Der Of Omega Psi Phi Medical
Fraternity. the Medical and Chi
ru. gical Society of Washington
and OF the BOule. n professional
mems organization.
Surviving him are his parents.
his widow, Laura Purcell Carson,
who is a teacher at she Lucy
|Slowe School here, and q sister,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 1904 q
street NV.
Funeral services win be held at
II am. tomorrow In the Mcclure
funeral home. Burial viii be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Dratha

WASHINGTON. RUDOLPH. On wednes-
pital. RupoliH WAsHihNdTToN8E fT8Ef 81 fios fh0SS
9th st. me-, devoted husband of Mrs.
Minnie washington. He also is survived
by i've cousins, other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
ransements by Morrow g. Woodford. Inc.
WEIR, MARY A. On. Tuesday. March 1,
1852. at her home. 443 Mass. ave- NV,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. MARY A. WEIR. wife
Of the late Norman c. Weir and sister OF
Miss Ethel Carberry. Funeral services
at Pearson's Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington ST., Falls Church, Va, on
Friday, March 2. at 1880 am. Inter-
ment Fairfax Cemetery.
WHITE, MARY IDA. On Tuesday, March
4. 1862. MARY IDA WHITE OF 32o
Dixon ct. s:w., beloved sister Of Elizabeth
Holmes. She also is survived BY two
sister-in-law, Catherine Wood; one niece,
Constance Reeder: one godchild, Reeder
Chash, and many other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday, March z,
friends may call at 126 M st. s.w. Fu-
neral services Saturday, March 8, at /
pm. at Eugene Fords Funeral Chapel.
1918 4th st. s.w. 1nterment Payne's
WisHARD, IIsii ROBERT Z. OF 75a 51st St
s.e., on March 4. 1852, son Of Norman u
and Lillian D. WiShard, brother Of Nor
man Lee Wishard, grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Lee. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 517 11th st. se., on
Saturday. March 8, at pm. InCerment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.