davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Not Mod at ANYBODY

wish my family could personally
thank the Secretary of the Navy for
making it possible for our sailor son to
be home with us at Christmas.
In these days of carping criticism Of
men in high places, this American
mother expresses her trust and conf
dence in the integrity and ability of
men in United States government
affairs. Agnes Everhart.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Ice Technique

The information furnished by George
Frederick Miller on how to prevent fall
ing on ice makes me feel that should,
as duty, explain briefly another way
that is simple, easily learned and very
positive.
This is it: When walking on a slippery
surface. you merely press down with your
toes at each step. That will hold your
foot where you put it, positively. If you
wish to prove it, try sliding your foot
across the floor and then press down
with your toes Your foot will not move,
in fact you'll find it difficult to slide it.
George Peck.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Pen-ndnaes may be used If letters carry
wrtters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

NO. 2 THOMAS CIRCLE NV
TsnoRsssd ssSry ss PSss SssE .5S
approx. 30x35 feet; located at rear:
cabinets. KIT. iasilities. mirrored
walls; parking for cars; excellent
WIN. s Il. H sAuSpGRs 5S1Si s'es Co.. sR Nc zss9; s
FIRST COhM.--Store on penna ave.
Sc; approx. 675 50. It. q, space plus
large apt. above; entire bldg. in ex-
Gel. CONG; alley and gar. DI. 1015;
ewes. AP. 4013, VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CoRNER LOT. 200 #. front by iso.
aooa {, 9;a, Sc; new section: suitable e.; g;
I'll Ii 1-s4oS nSSn W py fsRS bsas Nj HARTRPeSi RsT1,PePSi
REALTY. INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, SIl, ESQ; lith
st. Sc; flne location: have your own
business here. ia. 3469. w. CLIF.
FORD SHERTzER. RE. 220l.
NEAR SEARS ROEBUCK on an ex.
cen senent % corner, Just Of Wisconsin
uses in its present cond. and can
csll MRS. c6sHARD' or. 4s$s.
DOWNTOWN-To remodel; rye 1t.
NV. mr.. 9th; z rooms, semfdet.
property suitable for business: SIO,-
900. Mr.. Manuel, with DRURY
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000; ewes.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

BUY 4 9 or 3 UNIT APT. Price
and location. Frederick Toyornick,
GE. 1929, with MARSHALL J.
. wArLE Z 4 g., Co; DI;sS n; s34e; .vrvr
Client wishes to buy small modern
apt. bldg, having at least stzeable
2-bedFm apt; can pay. M. to $780,
600 cash and assume sizeahle mort
cages. Location must Be. in NV.
section in aIl-White neighborhocd.
Call Neil 8. Allen (eves., Ou. 6S69l,
81. 1900. JAMES Z. DIXON q co.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
MADISON MANOR
MANASSAS. VA.

Sl7,500
Four bedrooms, 2 baths and
at the price, for or this ex excellent s
home has hot-water heat.
storm windows Insulation,
fireplace and separate dining
rm., Plus city water, sewer and
. fine 1st trust. Call ia.
$4,000 during hours or ia.
S-2411 after hrs.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1855 Wilson Blvd. JA. 6-esoO
Evening star., 1952-02-06
ARLINGTON

1st FLOOR BEDRM. AND BATH
Lovely 6-rm. brick home with 2 full
tile baths; screened porch on dining
room: full bsmt. with u bath and
recreation room: priced $22,950.
THE HANES co.
2e40 Wilson Blvd, OW. 2061
Evening star., 1952-02-06
NEW CAPE GODS
NOTHING RETTER

NOTHING BETTER
In the area today. Here's q S22, 500
rambler, brand-new, priced at only
$50. $50 II you call quickly; spa
siGTs srats 6ssorms' 6sn ms I9flS ;,1N w. sr r sep
snack bar and shadow box wall;
walk-up attic and 46.ft. bSmt. with
exit. All this on A-acre lot in
very cony. area. Another exclusive
to be sold by
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes of Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-02-06
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANTED TO EENT-
10000 70 1S,9o9 200, 50. Il; For the
janitorial supplies. Located In OF
nearby D.. c. Can obtain good lease.
Call Mr.. Kinney with RANDALL H.
HAGNER q CO., INC. 1891 Conn.
ave-, DE $500. -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
$14,950
THE M. H. BARRY ORG

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1912
REALTY ADMINISTRATORS
2206 MT. VERNON AVE.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AL. 007S TIE. 2442
Evening star., 1952-02-06

APT. HOUSE-Am private investor.
Give income, expenses, price. etc.
Box 17-H. star.
HAVE CLIENTS for all types Of
PERT. 1151 10th st. NV. DI. 6Ol5:
eyes,. EN-. 5407. %
Evening star., 1952-02-06
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALR

FACTORY on WAREHOUsE-on
q. d o. Railroad. near D. c., plus
1000 It. once space: approx. / aere
sysnnds; sH SSs Sass z WI le4s e sR2Nbp1RSi; 1S;
1Contin1ed oa HeTf FaTe5
Evening star., 1952-04-02
'Dr. Lewis W. Chubb
Research Director
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. April 2-Dr
Lewis Warrington Chubb, 50, di-
rector emeritus of the Westing-
house Research Laboratories, dieo
today at his home.
A world-famed scientist, DR.
Chubb worked for Westinghouse
for more than AZ years. He spent
the last 20 as research director
and retired in 1948.
He was born at Fort Yates, Da-
kota Territory, on Sitting Bulls
reservation.
DR.. Chubb received the John
Fritz Medal and certificate in 1916
This award is engineering's great
est honor in this country. During
his many years of service, DR.
Chubb participated and helped de-
velop commercial radio broadcast
ing for Americas pioneer station
l-KDKA in Pittsburgh. He was
graduated from Ohio State Uni
Iversity in 1907. .s. .-.....
During both World Wars DR.
Chubb devoted his technical
knowledge to the allied cause. He
was a member of the National
Uranium Committee and the
planning board of the Office OF
Scientific Research. He became
an active worker in jet propulsion
development and helped solve
some of the problems in that field
DR.. Chubb is survived by his
widow. Ora Lee, three sons, and
-four brothers.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Mrs. Ellen Tobin, 81,
Mother Of Admiral,
Native Of New York

| Mrs. Ellen Tobin. the mother
OF Rear Admiral Robert G. Tobin
retired. died yesterday on hen
82d birthday in a Washington
rest home.
Mrs. Tobin, the former Miss
Farrell. was a native of New York
City. She moved to Danville, va.
a few years after her marriage
to Robert E. Tobin, who died ir
1885. Mr.. Tobin was in the shoe
business there.
She lived in Danville until 1949
when she became ill and moved
to the rest home here.
Admiral Tobin, 81, of 361s
Chevy Chase Lake drive. Chevy
Chase, Md, commanded a de.
stroyer squadron and the cruiser
Montpelier in the Pacific durina
World War II.
He was awarded three Nav
Crosses and took part in actor
near Guadalcanal and Midway
Admiral Tobin was port director
OF New York until his retirement
in 1948.
In addition to Admiral Tobin
Mrs. Tobin is survived by one
grandson. Marine 1t. Robert G
Tobin, jr., who is stationed at the
Naval Gun Factory.
Services will be held at 10 a IN
tomorrow at Danville
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Fail
Live Up to
Owners Hopes
By HE Associofed Pres.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April g.
Thieves broke into the GATEWAY
diner here % times in seven years
On the 22d time last January
owner Edward K. Harris of See.
konk. Mass, bought a collie-Ger.
man shepherd and let him sleer
in the diner nights as a guard.
Thieves broke into the diner fol
the 23d time last night.
All they took was the dog.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 2 (R.-
1t was bad enough when some on.
stole his watchdog, said Frank
Martin, but after all, there's q
limit.
Mr.. Martin, who has a house or
the Missouri River bank, CAREFUL,
tied his 80-pound watchdog out.
side the house Monday night.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Martin
found the dog had been stolen.
But then. to add insult to injury
the thieves had also stolen the
elm tree used to tie up the dog.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Mrs. Grace W. Coates,
|Wife Of District Policeman

Mrs. Grace Wilkinson Coates
38, daughter of Frederick D. vii.
lkinson. registrar of Howard Uni.
Iversity. died Monday at her home
1887 T street NV. She had beer
i'll for four years.
Mrs. Coates, a native of Wash.
lington, was an honor graduate ir
1884 of Howard. She received hel
masters degree there in both sci.
ence and social service. Later
Mrs. Coates taught at the Win.
Iston- Salem IN. Co. Teachers Col.
lege and at Princess Anne (Md. )
College.
She worked for many years al
the Family Service Association, 6
washington organization.
Mrs. Coates is survived by he,
husband, Leonard l.. Coates, 6
District policeman; a sister, Mrs
Doris Parker, Oil T street NV;
and a brother. Frederick D. Viii.
kinson, of New York City.
Funeral services will be helC
at l p. m. tomorrow at the Jarvi.
funeral home, 1882 u street NV
Burial will be at Woodlawn Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

noticed in this country for hi.
regular contributions to the maga-
zine Vanity Fair during its life.
time.
Mr.. Melnar is best known ir
America for his ''Liliom," which
was filmed by Hollywood and in
l946 was produced as hit musi-
cal play under the title "Carousel.'
Others Of his better-known
works are "The Red Mill" and
The Guardsman."
Mr.. Molnar, was a romantic
Both his plays and his life
were filled with romance, al
though for some years he has been
producing only minor works.
While he was drawing up the
preliminary draft of a work, he
would spend most of his time in
cafes drinking and talking with
other artists. When the time
came for the final production, MIR
Molnar would lock himself in his
room and spend hours working.
Mr.. Molnar was married three
times and each woman was 9
noted international beauty.
He leaves his third wife, the
European Actress Lili Darvas. Hi;
first wife, Margot Veszi, mother o1
his only child, later became q
writer in Hollywood.
He was divorced in the 1920'.
from his second wife. Sari Fedak
noted Hungarian stage star.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Coronado, 64,
Pan American Editor

Enrique Coronado, GA, editor o1
Ia Pan American Union publication
and native of Bogota, Columbia
died yesterday of a heart attack
after he was stricken on a bus
en- route to his home.
MIR. Coronado, who lived at 26O1
North Sixteenth street, Arlington
was a Pan American Union en-
|ploye for more than 80 years. He
was editor of one of it's publica-
|tions entitled "The Annals"
He was the brother of the late
Jose Coronado, secretary of the
Colombian Legation in Washing
ton for many years.
A sister-in-law, Mrs. Pau
Cramer, 1926 Brandywine street
NV, said Mr.. Coronado taught
languages at Georgetown Uni
versity for several years and has
been a translator for Federal
agencies in recent years.
His wife, Mrs. Eunice Moore
Coronado. a native Washington
ian, has been in i'll health and is
in hospital. In addition to his
wife Mr.. Coronado is survived by
"a son. Daniel w., 20, who recently
Joined the Air Force and is in
basic training at San Antonio
Tex.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Col. Frank ]. Morrow
Rites 10 Be FRIDAY

Col. Frank j. Morrow, U. S. A.
retired, a former member of the
General Staff Corps here, will be
reburied at 10 am. Friday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Col. Morrow, who died June %
1851, at Santa Barbara, Calf, a,
the age of IS, was a veteran o1
both the Spanish American Wa,
and World War I. A graduate o1
the Army Staff College, he. served
tours of duty in Washington from
1918 to 1922 and from 1927 tt
1881.
Col. Morrow and his wife, the
former Maud Culley, had made
their home for many years at the
iShoreham Hotel.
His father, Maj. Gen. Henry A
Morrow, served in the Union Army
He will be buried near his two
brothers, Brig Gen. William M
Morrow and Col. Henry M. Nor
row.
In addition to his widow, Col
Morrow is survived by a sister
Mrs. Isabel Boniface of the High
land Apartments, Connecticut and
California avenues. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HIT Mrntnriattt
HouLAHAN. ANDREW ]. In loxin

HOULAHAN. ANDREW J. In loving MEM
ory OF our dear father, ANDREW j.
HoULEHAN. who departed this life two
years Ta ATS ago a To-Day, April 2, 1850; 49,.
ARABELLA.
HUTCHINSON. MABEL S. In loving mem
ory Of my. dear wife, MABEL s. HUTCH
!NSON. who passed away i've years age
today, April 2, 1947.
4 loving wife: so gentle and kind,
One in million, and that was mine;
Your loving face pray to see
When Gods call comes 70 me;
SNfALLWOOD, ELIZABETH. In loyina
msR1Ty q our Sa dear moser
ago today, April Q. 1942.
Until memory fades and life departs.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
WARREN, IDA JEANETTE. A tribute o.
love to my mother, IDA JEANNETTE
WARREN, who passed away one year age
today, April 2, 1851.
What would give to clasp her hand,
Her dear, sweet face to see:
To hear her voice. to see her SMILE
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart,
That loved you most sincere;
] never DID. nor never will
Forget you. mother, dear.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH NJ In lovine
memory Of our dear, beloved mother
ELIZABETH H. I,IZZIE) WASHINGTON
who entered eternal rest fourteen years
ago today, April 2, 1898.
|. You have gone to q better land know
Where there shall be no more night,
But, mother, dear mother, miss you So
My world is no longer bright.
You went and took with you my sunshine
None other. your place can I'LL;
But my heart enshrines, dear mother oi
mine,
A beautiful memory still.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARIE
Evening star., 1952-04-02
|Ferenc MoInor, Playwright,
Author of 'Li|ionn,f Dies at IN
Native Of Hungary
Wrote The Red Mill
And The Guurdsmun'

Ferenc Molnar, "a, whose
'Liliom" became a theatrical
classic, died in New York yester-
day after long illness,
Mr.. Molnar, who was born In
Budapest, Hungary, came to the
United States in 1910, a refugee
from Naziism because of his Jew
iSh origin. Once settled here he be-
came noted as a Hollywood writer
Mr.. Molnar began his literary
career in 1907 with his first play
"The Devil" He was educated
at the Royal College of Science
in Budapest and in the Law
faculty of Budapest and Geneva
Universities.
Mr.. Molnar never practiced law
Instead, he became a reporter and
worked for seven Budapest papers
From 1914 to 1918 he was O wal
correspondent. He was first
Evening star., 1952-04-02
1n Mrntnriattt

BUTLER, RAYMOND L. In loving remem-
brance of or dear husband and father
RAYMOND L. BUTLER, who passed away
four years ago today, April 2, 194S.
Until memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever In our hearts.
COLEMAN. JOHN w. In cherished men,
ory OF our beloved one, JOHN w. COLE
MAN, who left us to enter the beautiful
upper Garden eighteen years ago today
The covers Of life's book are closed
For the one we loved SO well,
But loving deeds of bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
HIS WIFE, MARY E. COLEMAN; HIS
CHILDREN. LUCILLE AND JAMES
COLEMAN. SARAH c. POGuE, AND
1EANI GkANDcbI1nREN 5}EA sn g RENIGE Io1ar MOORE
DOUGLAS. JOSEPH n. In loving memory
Of our husband of father, JOSEPH ri.
DOUGLAS. who passed away one year ago
today. April 2, 1851.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
Which tell of the hearts that are
broken.
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
JESSIE AND FAMILY.
DOUGLAS, JOSEPH H. In remembrance
of my father, JOSEPH H. DOUGLAS. who
departed this life one year ago today
April 2. 1851.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER, MATILDA DEFER.
EVERSFIELD, JOSEPH e. In loving re.
membrance Of our husband and father
JOSEPH e. EVERSFIELD, who died three
years ago today, April 2. 1949.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is q reson for it all
Beyond our power to see.
S' - sad but loving memory M "i oi ou1 u
V@ Sergt ANTHONY @. w. GAINES
w. who departed this life nine year.
ago today, April 2. 1943.
It is not the tears at the time that are
Which tell Of the hearts that ar,
broken,
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrances silently broken.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SERENA p
aANqEk aAsnas AAb Abp Ior4fH sFsTsRs Gaines GRACE
GRIFFIN, MARY Z; IN loving memory o
passed away three years ago today. Apri
There is link death cannot sever,
Loye T ana I,l msmSTy last forever r,x.
HANBACK,. c. ALICIA. IN memory Of oul
passed away one year ago, March 2S
a precious one from us is gone.
A. voice We loved Is stilled:
place Is vacant in our home
zussANn, Mslfn 9sseE WE ein HAssacS; sf sa MorHEr
AND FATHER. AND SISTER. AUDREY
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Tuft
Continued From First Page.)

to a question, he said that in the
1948 presidential primary the
ratio of Democrats to Republi-
cans was also about three and a
half to one.
Senator Taft said that he ex-
pected to have IA or Is of Ne
braska's 18 delegates to the
convention. He indicated he
would loose two in Lincoln, an
Eisenhower stronghold.
Lost in Cities.
The districts in which he lost
to Gov. Warren in Wisconsin lie
in Milwaukee and Madison, he
said. He commented that Mil
waukee is a strong Democratic
city and said he understood the
CIO in Madison had urged its
members to go into the Republi-
can primary and vote for Gov.
Warren. Senator Taft said that
as things now stand he has 96
delegates to the national con-
vention to 40 for Gen. Eisenhower
and Is for Mr.. Stassen.
Senator Taft was asked If he
has any favorite Democratic
presidential candidate since Pres
Iident Truman has taken himself
out of the race.
Broadly smiling, Senator Taft
replied, II haven't any," He added
he thought that from now on he
would not talk about other candi-
dates. He refused to answer
Questions regarding Gov. Warren
or Gen. Macarthur as a possible
running mate for himself.
Later, however, he was asked
whether he thought Mr.. Stassen
should now withdraw from the
race. He replied I'm not giving
advice to Mr.. Stassen."
Calls Statement Ridiculous.
His attention was called to the
IStassen statement claiming that
the results in Wisconsin were not
Ia Taft victory.
'That's perfectly ridiculous" +"
the Senator retorted. "Mr.
iStassen has been saying and do
ing ridiculous things" He was
referring particularly to Mr.. Stas-
sens promise to give half his
delegates to Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft was asked if he
intended to take any further ac-
tion in regard to the New Jersey
presidential reference primary
from which he unsuccessfully tried
to have his name removed.
mo, I do not intend to do any,
thing more" the Ohioan replied,
adding that he had told Senator
Smith of New Jersey, who asked
him to reconsider, that he had
made his decision and would not
change.
| Senator Taft said he was going
to Illinois tonight to campaign
for three days. He is entered in
the primary there against Mr..
lStassen. He said that he hopes to
do well in the Iowa State conven-
tion on Friday although he ad-
mitted it was pretty close"
He believes his standing in Up
state Michigan is good, but said he
did not know about Wayne
County, which is Detroit. He said
that he expected to get four more
delegates today in Tennessee,
where the Senate Republican con-
vention is being held. He will
have 19 altogether in Tennessee
lis he does. 50
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Eisenhower Buckers
To Meet at FuIls Church

Northern Virginians for Eisen-
hover will sponsor a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall in Falls Church.
At 8 pm. tomorrow, the Group
will stage similar meeting at
the Walter Reed School, North
washington boulevard and Nc
Kinley road.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
japanese Peace Treaty
Rotified Into Effect
By the Assoeioted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April a.
The Foreign Office announced to.
day PakiStan has ratified the jap
anese peace treaty which was
Signed at San Francisco last Sep
|tember. The peace treaty thus
becomes effective, since it has
now been ratified by seven of the
signatories required by the terms
of the pact.
Previously the treaty had been
ratified by the United States.
Japan, Britain, Australia, New
Zealand and Ceylon.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
II W. Gregory, Officer
OF Seiber|inq Rubber Co.
By The Associated Press

TORONTO, April 2.-Hugh w
Gregory 81, vice president il
charge of sales and a director o1
the Seiberling Rubber Co. of Can.
ada, Ltd. died yesterday. He wa.
born at Whitehall, Va.
For a time he was active, ir
sales work in Roanoke, Va
During World War I he served ir
the United States infantry. After
the war he served with the ad-
ministration of American relief ir
Austria, Hungary, Turkey anc
Greece.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Carrier Boxer Off Korea
For Third Bottle Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. April 2.-The Ameri-
can aircraft carrier Boxer re-
turned to Korean waters yesterday
for her third tour of combat duty.
the Navy said today.
Fighter planes roared of her
decks in attacks on Red supply
lines along the east coast.
The Boxers last Korean tour
lasted from March to September,
1851.
Capt. Dennis j. Sullivan, Butte,
Mont. commands the carrier.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Richmond Minister Dies

RICHMOND. Va, April 2 (P.-
The Rev. George L. Cooper, pastor
of Richmond's Overlook Presby-
terian Church, collapsed while adj
dressing breakfast club here to-
day and died almost instantly.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Qarh nf Tl1anks

HARPER, BERTHA c. The family of the
late BERTHA c. HARPER wish to express
t their gratitude gratitude to the Rev. Davenport and
tne assisting ministers, friends. neighbors
and relatives for their kind expressions Of
sympathy at the death Of our loved one.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Dratha

FITZPATRICK, FRANCES MARY. o.
WEDNESDAY; April 2, 1852. Ct her resi-
asnss as sScSs Marsha zS ST. F9TeStyille No
wife of sylvester p Fitzpatrick. mother
Thomas 8. Fitzpatrick: sister Of Jane.
Riddle: Remains resting at the James T
Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc.
Notice Of funeral later.
CARRIERS, FRANK M. OF Hoadly, Va
on April /, 1852. husband Of Rose e.
CARRIERS, father Of Frank. George and
otto Harry and Apthur q
mains at Chambers Funeral Home, 3O72
NJ st. NV, until Friday. April 4. at IL
noon. Services at Fort Myer Chapel at l
pm. Intcrment Arlington National Gem
CARRIERS, FRANK M. Ofhcers and men,
aMWA bers of the Bureau Of Engrav-
&A ing and Printing Post, No. 80
k4xN American Legion. are notified
1M3R of the death of FRANK GAR
S9L BERS, and are requested to
RaSS assemble at Chambers Fu-
Wrt neral Home, 3072 M st. NV,
for Legion services conducted by the Ma
tional Guard Of Honor. Funeral from
the above funeral home on Friday, April
4, at 1890 pm. Interment Arlington
N"tESass BsRNARD Ss9ts1lsi cARvALHo. Commander. 8
GURKA, BARBARA ANN. OF s1s North
Capitol St. on April, l, 1852. daughter Of
Mrs Mrs. lnrs Eyia " Cook'i granddauEhtsr Of
bers' Funeral Home, 517 11th st. Sc, on
Friday April 4, at 10 am. Interment
George Washington Memorial Park. 8
HACKNEY, SADIE b. Entered into eternal
rest Monday, March 81, 1862. SADIE B.
HACKNEY of 502l Ames st. ne. devoted
wife of Mr.. Joseph Hackney. She also
leaves to mourn her passing q devoted sis
ter, Mrs Alice Blake; many nieces. neph-
ews and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the above
address after pm, Thursday, April B..
the Ebenezer M: E.: Church. 4th and. D
StS. s.e., Rev. j. H. Peters oficiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by the John T. Rhines & Co.
Funeral Home, 901 3rd st. s.w. 3
HACKNEY, SADIE. Bethel Household of
~ Ruth, No. 1710, G. U. o. of o. F.,
Nm is hereby notified to attend a cali
meeting, Thursday, Apru 3, 1852,
NA at 8 p.m.. at the Odd Fellows
~ Hall, to arrange for the funeral of
40 Inmate SADIE HACKNEY. Funeral
W Friday, April 4, from the EbeneZer
Methodist Church, 4th and D sts.