davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By The Assoeiuted Press


CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-The year
1851 was one of the most unset
tied in the furniture industry's
history. At the start of the year
retailers rushed to buy whatever
they could get their hands on
and inventories zoomed past dis
Greet levels.
Then the bubble burst. The
shortages failed to develop, except
in few lines. With no scarcity
of goods, the public's urge to "get
it while you can" died. Retailers
we're swamped with home furnish
Evening star., 1952-01-02

merchants IN
meeting prob
lens of t h e
last year and
pointed to rap
Id expansion OF
store facilities
to me e It the
needs of a
growing COM
munlty.
SIGlIlS uIlCeI .
tainties in fore
G a stin & tn e
trend of 1852
business, Mr.
Zirkin said later
months of 1852
gains over 1851
Evening star., 1952-01-02

liam M. Muir
ray, president
of the Sales
Executives Club
of Washington.
Steady sal
aries and wages
offered in other
work will draw
away from sell
ing a number
of lower : paid
men whose sue
cess has been
i i m tied" he
said. ITO at
front unrr n
Evening star., 1952-01-02

o n automobile
liability q n d
property dam
age olicies S,
which has for
ced higher pre-
m | u m S in 80
States, said Vic
tor o. S C h i n
nerer, president
of the District
Association o I
I n S u r a n C e
Agents.
I'm the Dis
trict, premium
80 - in0roo cec
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Because of a shortage of
skilled men. repairs are neces-
sarily slower and it is important
that car-owning families realize
this fully so they will make addi-
tional efforts to care for cars that
cannot be replaced as easily with
new cars as in normal years." he
said.
Drug Business Is Stable.
There was no significant change
in the retail drug business in 1851
Evening star., 1952-01-02

oC1 WlItClS AS.
Sociation.
Washington
people are finn
believers in life
insurance as
indemnity fol,
loss Of family
earning power
and as an ex-
cellent medium
Of savings and
investments. AS
q result. o'lr
citizens own
the highest ay-
arn~a n~n,,N&
Evening star., 1952-01-02

tionS remain
essentially the
same and there
is no general
war, declared
Thomas j.
Groom, preSi-
dent of the
Board of Trade.
"P e S e n t
trends indicate
the number Of
Federal work.
ers will increase
and the labor
market here
will continue
Evening star., 1952-01-02

commence D y
the savings and
loan industry as
I'VE now see
more Gle ly
the results OF
|curtailnentS of
essential ma
terialS."
"AS 1851 de-
veloped, some
of the pessi-
misna voiced by
m a ny disap-
peared. and it
blossonled into
a satisfactory
wear" he added
Evening star., 1952-01-02

of the Wash
ington Automo-
tive Trade As
sociation.
| Mr.. Emerson
cited a national
survey W h ic h
showed more
t h a n SO per
cent of all cars
Operating today
q V e T a 3 e ! U
years of age.
Back in 1941
only 27 per
cent of the total
a v e r a g ed 10
vnorC nf oUn
Evening star., 1952-01-02

reported Frank
dent of the Ho-
tel Association
of Washington.
| Good busi-
ness in 1851
was no acci-
dent" said Mr..
Weakly. ut was
the , result of
joint efforts to
attract people
to the Capital,
including ordi-
n ary visitors
and business.
minded conven-
| A: T
Evening star., 1952-01-02

men, management must offer sub
Istantial salaries or guaranteed
commissions. Sales training in
company products and in Gus
toner service will be more thof-
Iough than in many years"
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Sdlu deOrge b.
Burrus of Peo-
p l e S DR. u 6
Stores, Inc.
Sales showed
a S t e a d. y in
C r e aS.e due
mostly to the
large outlay Of
cash for the de-
fense e effort,
and merchan-
disc in most
categorieS re-
manned in good
supply. Salaries
onJ oriooc 1,,o,o,
Evening star., 1952-01-02

brought into line. Rising costs
and taxes have reduced earnings.
All. of these trends are expected
Ito continue in 1852. Expansion
will be limited by restrictions on
materials and lack of available
cash.
Expects Fewer Statesmen.
There will be fewer but better
statesmen in 1852. and only COM
petent men will be selling by the
end of the yeal, predicted Will
Evening star., 1952-01-02

lGIlSc 1 " l AS
tailers to main
tain a profitable
p sition, de-
c | re d Philip
M. Talbot. vice
president a n d
C h a irm a n of
the large store
group of the
Merchants and
M ufacturers'
Association.
Mr.. T al bott
predicted t h a t
well = operated
stores here in
Evening star., 1952-01-02

and prices were Mr.. Burrus.
frozen and there has been a short
age Of help, especially in lower
paid Jobs.
High inventories have been
Evening star., 1952-01-02

es The % member associations of
a the league closed 1851 with $3.50
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Low-Cost NucIear Reacfor
Is Developed by Acc
eytthe Assoeioied Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May To-
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced last night development
of low-cost. low-power nuclear
reactor operated in a pool Of water
and suitable in size for school and
small research use.
The unit was built, the Acc an
nouncement said, for less than
$3.50 900. excluding the cost Of the
atomic fuel used in the reactor.
1t Is a device for the controlled
release of atomic energy.
Instead of the heavy, elaborate
and expensive shielding needed for
big reactors, it is submerged in
about 20 feet Of water which pro-
vides an effective shield against
radiation dangerous to users Of
nucfear plants. Scientists have
dubbed it the swimming pool"
The reactor is an assembly of
movable fuel elements standing on
end on an aluminium grid which
is suspended on a bridge above
the pool. The bridge itself travels
on rails, making it possible for diff
ferent kinds of experiments to be
carried on in different parts Of
the pool. It has a continuous, full
load power rating of 10 kilowatts.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mrs. Lyman H. Bryce,
Retired VA EmpIove

Mrs. Lyman H. Bryce, 76, of
Burke, Va, a Fairfax County resi-
dent for nearly all of her life, died
yesterday in Washington Sani-
tarium. Takoma Park, after an ILL
ness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Bryce. the former Fannie
Stewart, was a native of the
county and before her marriage
in 1904 had taught school in Fair
fax and Loudoun counties. She
retired from the Veterans Ad-
|ministration six years ago after
80 years Of Government service.
Mrs. Bryce made her home in
Burke after her husbands death
in 1918. She was a member of the
Burke Methodist Church and the
Othniel Bible Glass.
Surviving her is q son, Stewart
L. Bryce Of Clifton; a grandson,
Lynn Bryce. and two sisters, Mrs.
Herbert P. Holman Of Washington
and Mrs. Marshall Fitzhugh Of
Burke.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Fairfax
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mrs. Howard R. Owen,
Wife Of .Ex-GSA Official

Mrs. Howard r. Owen, wife Of
the retired manager of the Fed
|eral Triangle Buildings, died
Saturday in Washington Sani-
tarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen had lived
in Melbourne. Fla, since his re-
tirement as a General services Ad-
ministration district director in
1850. but were in Washington for
"a Christmas visit when she be-
came i'll. The couple, married IS
years, had formely lived in Wood
moor, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Owen was the former
Deborah Goodhand Of Wilkes
Barre. Pa. Besides her husband
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
A. Gray Dawson of Washington;
two half-brothers, 1t. Col. v.
Myers Goodhand, an Air Force
chaplain living in Bethesda, and
the Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand,
|jr.. Of New York and her step
mother, Mrs. Arthur w. Good
hand, ST., Of Bethesda
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be In
'Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Jesse |. Winebrinier,
FILA Official and
Veteran Of Wars

Jesse Lee Winebrinnier, SIS, Fed
eral Housing Administration Off
cial and veteran of both World
Wars, died Saturday of a heart
attack at his home, COLO Fourth
street NV. .
Mr.. Winebrinier, who was chief
of the evaluation section of FHA's
underwriting division, had been in
Washington since 1886. He was
transferred here from FHA's Mem
|phis (Tenn.) Office. Formerly &C
tive in real estate circles in Mem
phis, he joined the Federal agency
when it was created in 1884.
Native of Louisville.
Mr.. Winebrinier, a native Of
Louisville, KY. served in the
Canadian Air Force in World
War before the United States
|entered the war. Later he trans
|ferred to the United States Army.
Wounded in France, he returned
to this country and joined the
Navy as a flyer. In World War II
he served as a Navy commander
in land appraisal work. based at
Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Winebrinier was a member
of the American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers and the Wash
hington Society Of Residential Ap-
|praisers. s. .s..,. ..,.
Three in Family Survive.
He is survived by his widow,
Kate Poston Winebrinier, and two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Atchison
of 1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Mrs. Katherine Simmons of
Louisville.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Wednesday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Key Oil Contracts
Still 10 Be Settled

The Nations oil industry was
climbing slowly out of a three
week strike today, but several key
contracts remained to be settled.
Weekend talks brought numer-
GUS settlements in scattered sec
tions of the country. A spokes-
man for the CIO-Oil Workers
Union estimated about 5000 men
have returned to their jobs or
would do so today.
Results Of contract voting of
about 10000 Sinclair Oil Corp.
workers were expected during the
day. Sinclair is The only firm
with which bargaining is con-
Quoted on a Nationwide basis.
Plant-by-plant negotiations are
under way elsewhere.
About 10000 workers originally
walked out to enforce demands
for increased pay.
Federal mediators are trying to
settle the contracts on the basis
of a 15-cent hourly increase sug-
gested by the Wage Sterilization
Board.
Union officials report the big
|gest stumbling blocks in reaching
agreements involve the issue of
retroactive pay and union requests
that wage negotiations may be
|reopened every six months. Most
companies want to make this one
year. ...
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mrs. ". Ralph Davis,
Belle Haven Leader

Mrs. w. Ralph Davis, so, active
in Belle Haven civic and social
activities. died Saturday in Circle
Terrace Hospital, Alexandria, aft
er a long illness.
Mrs. Davis, the former Virginia
Lee Allison Of Rush Springs,
Okla, was a past president of
the Belle Haven Women's Club
and was a member of Christ
Church, Alexandria; the Belle
Haven Garden Club and the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Her husband is district man
ager Of the Truck and Coach
Division Of General Motors. The
couple lived at 9 Edgehill drive,
Belle Haven.
Mrs. Davis. who had lived in
this area for the last II years,
was educated at the Universities
Iof Oklahoma and Colorado.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son, Richard r. Davis,
IA student at Episcopal High
School. Alexandria; her mother,
Mrs. r. L. Allison of Chickasha,
Okla: two sisters and a brother.
Funeral services, arranged
through the Demaine funeral
home in Alexandria, were to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
In Christ Church, with burial in
Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Msgr. Hubert Motry,
Dean Of Canon Law
Al Catholic u.

Msgr. Hubert Louis Motry, 68,
dean Of the School of Canon Law
at Catholic University, died un-
expectedly yesterday at his quar-
ters in the Priests House, Holy
Cross Academy, 1885 Upton street
NV.
Msgr. Motry. who served as a
chaplain for the Army Engineers
at Fort Belvoir for SO years, had
been on the Catholic University
faculty since 1922 and had been
dean since 1887. Three years age
Pope Plus XII named him a mem
ber of the Papal household and
he was vested with the robes of q
Domestic Prelate.
Born in Tiffin, Ohio, Msgr
Motry received his B. A. degree
from the Pontif1cal College, 10.
sephinum in Columbus in 1908
He taught there for eight years
He received his Doctor Of Sacrec
Theology degree from Catholic
University in 1920 and his Doctor
OF Canon Law degree in 1927.
He Is survived by a brother anc
sister living in Tiff1n. Funera
arrangements have not been com.
pleted.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mrs. R. B. Murray,
Widow Of Former
Army Film Chief

Mrs. Raymond B. Murray, So,
widow Of the former chief of the
Army Motion Picture Service and
Ia lifelong District resident, died
Unexpectedly yesterday at her
home. 6701 Piney Branch road
NV.
Mrs. Murray, the former Helen
j. Zimmerman. had been a resi-
dent Of Brightwood for many
years. Active in civic and church
affairs. she belonged to the
Sodality and Ladies of Charity
OF Nativity Parish. to Court For
est Glen of the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, and to Bischof1
Post Auxiliary of the Catholic
War Veterans.
Widowed in 1945, Mrs. MURRAY
is survived by three sons, Ray.
mond B. Murray, jr., of so Under.
wood place NV: George F. Muir.
ray. 2443 North Nottingham street
Arlington, and James E. Murray
1410 Langley way, Hyattsville.
High requiem mass will be suns
at the Church of the Nativity
Georgia avenue and Peabody
street NV, at 10 am. Wednes.
day following prayers at thu
Takoma funeral home, 254 Carol
street NV. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mccarthy Stresses
Need 10 Fight Reds
BY the Assoeiased Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
Of Wisconsin, last night blamed a
suicidal, Communist-shaped for
eign policy of our State Depart
ment" for "all our less important
ills, such as high taxes
II don't think any one should
be elected this fall" he said in a
radio interview, unless he is will
ing to recognize the extent to
which the Communists are de-
stroying the Nation, and willing to
take some part in the fight to
clean house here"
While Senator Mccarthy re-
iterated his charges that Com
munists have infiltrated the Gov
eminent, Senator Welker, Repub-
lican. of Idaho, told reporters he
will recommend that a Senate
Rules subcommittee drop an in
vestigation of Senator Mccarthy.
The investigation is based on q
resolution by Senator Benton,
Democrat, of Connecticut, seeking
McCarthy's expulsion.
Senator Welker was the only
member of the subcommittee will
ing to comment. He said the in
quiry was making the subcommit-
tee an arena for political maneu-
vering.
In his transcribed radio inter-
view last night with the Gannett
News Service, Senator Mccarthy
said impartial study of his anti
Communist campaign would show
that I'VE haven't named or hurt
any innocent people"
He said, without elaboration,
that there are "a vast number of
Communists in press and radio"
Evening star., 1952-05-19

administrative services in 1947.
Mr.. Kaiser, held a law degree
from National University here. He
was a member of Sigma MI ri
legal fraternity, Eastern Odd Fell
lows Lodge and B. B. French
Masonic Lodge. He had assisted
in the organization of the Com
merce and Justice Departments
Beneficial Association and was an
officer Of it at the time of his
death.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Bertha D. Kaiser, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alberta lehman Of
Washington and 81. Mrs. .Bernice
Oshiem of Lancaster, Calf,
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home, 10
Ninth Street Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Billy had been in his first year
|of Falls Church High School only
a little more than a month when
his ailment was discovered. After
"a brief stay in Doctors Hospital,
he was brought home.
Born in Washington, Billy at
tended Madison School in Falls
Church before going to high
school. He had operated several
newspaper routes. and was inter-
ested in model building. Most
of all he was interested in horses
and rode whenever he could.
Billy'S mother formerly was
employed at the Hecht Co. here,
but gave up her position to care
for him. His father, Norman Col
Inns, lives at 1921 Washington
boulevard. Arlington. Billy has a
younger brother, Norman Fred
|erick Buddy" Collins. IL.
Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. Wednesday in National
Garden Baptist Church, fremont
Gardens. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Firmin V. Des Loge,
Mining Executive
By the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May
19.-Firmin Vincent Des Loge, 73,
former lead mining executive and
member of a pioneer st. Louis
family. died yesteray at Cottage
Hospital.
He entered the hospital Satur-
day and repeatedly had been Ill
for some time. He succumbed
only few hours before the ar
rival from st. Louis Of Mrs. Re-
becca Des Loge and their three
sons.
Mr.. Des Loge had lived here for
IL years. His body is being taken
to st. Louis for funeral services
and burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
James Monroe Pagan,
Trainer Of PaIominos
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, May
19.-James Monroe (Jim) Pagan,
10, trainer of Palomino horses,
died Saturday night of injuries
suffered two weeks ago in a train
ing accident when a horse rolled
on him.
He was the organizer and past
president of the Palomino Horse
Association. He and his wife,
Edna. had appeared with and
shown horses throughout Cali
fornia and in other Western
States. They rode each year in
the Tournament of Roses parade
in Pasadena. At one time Mr..
Pagan trained Arabian horses for
the late publisher, William Ran
dolph Hearst.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Joseph Leopold Sacks,
lIliterute Producer
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, May 19-Joseph
Leopold Sacks, II. illiterate pro-
ducer who won and lost a fortune
in the London theater in the
1920s, died yesterday while on a
holiday visit to johannesburg.
Mr.. Sacks, born in Russia but
a British citizen since 1901, had
his biggest success with the musi-
cal 1.-THE Lilac Domino" He was
the first London producer to prove
the talents of Sir Harry Lauder,
the late Scottish comedian.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

m on tn fight
against dread
Ileukemia.
| very one
in the Falls
Church COM
munity kne W
Billy and Of his
fight for life.
T h ey helped
his m 9th e r.
M RS. N ellie
Myers Collins,
in caring for
Billy and keep
ing up his
spirit.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

PROVIDENCE Hos
pital after q
brief illness.
MIR. Kaiser, q
native of Buff
falo, N. Y, had
been with the
Patent Omce
since 1908. In
1928 he was
named assist
ant chief clerk
and in 1885 was
made financial
and budget Of
hcer. He be-
came chief NJ
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Golf Balls Kill GulIs

Playing on the Worthing, Eng
land, golf course. Keith Clayton
drove a ball from the second tee
and killed a seagull in flight
and at the fifth tee his brother
Malcolm killed another seagull
with his drive.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Charles William Collins, Is,
Loses Fight Against Leuken1id

Fifteen-year-old Charles Will
liam Billy" Collins died today at
his home, ia Fairmont street in
fremont Gardens, after a six
Evening star., 1952-05-19

The boy never knew the nature
OF his illness. the neighbors saw
to that. His playmates who Wis
ited him had jaunty messages,
never a word of his illness.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Henri Berenger, IS,
Former French Envoy
BY the Associated Pres.

NICE, France. May 19.-Henri
Berenger, IS. former French Am
bassador to Washington, died
Saturday.
After serving as Ambassador in
1925 and 1926, he was president
of the French Senate Foreign
Affairs Committee from 1881 to
1910. He refused to vote powers of
offices of the late Henri Philippe
Petain in 1910, after the fall of
France, and retired to the Riviera.
Sought to Settle Debt.
Mr.. Berenger came here late in
1925 as ambassador from France
with the special mission Of settling
the French war debt to America.
He was a Senator in the French
Parliament, and considered
Frances foremost financial au-
thority.
He held many posts, including
ambassadorships to Italy. Yugo-
slavia, Haiti and Cuba. He edited
several French magazines and
authored several books on French
and international politics. He was
a delegate to the League of Ma
tionS from 1882 to 1899.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Albert ". Kaiser, 81,
Administrative Chief
With Patent Office

Albert w. Kaiser, Ct, chief Of
administrative services Of the
Patent Office, died Saturday in
Evening star., 1952-05-19

WALMhH' ELLA; IN memory ,ot my
16 years ago today, May 19. 1886.
Loved and remembered.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE
WORMLEY. GEORGE r; JORDAN, JOHN
W.; JORDAN. RAYMOND M; JORDAN,
dear SON. GEORGE =. woRHLEY. who
died May 10. 1888; my father. JOHN
w. JORDAN. who died May 10, 1925;
who died May 10, 1850. and my sister.
LULU r. JORDAN. who died May Q. 1851.
May their souls rest In peace.
WILHELMINA. LUTHER AND FAMILY. Z
Evening star., 1952-05-19
HIT Mriitnriatit

BECKLEY. DIR. EDGAR r. In remembrance
of my father, DIR. EDGAR r. BECKLEY,
who passed away three years ago today,
May 10. 1949.
PAUL.
HAWKINS, RAYMOND A. In loving mem
CRY Of my son. RAYMOND A. HAWKINS,
who passed away six years ago today,
May 10, 1916.
Gone but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Hit Mrntnrtaitt

KOONCE, MORRISSEY s. In cherished
memory Of my devoted husband, NOR
EIssEY 8: KoONCE, who passed away
IA years ago. May 10. 1888.
Not even death destroys
what love has had.
MARGARET.
MARTIN. ALVIN R. In loving memory Of
1S our son, ENSIGN ALVIN r.
So MARTIN who was killed in
S May 19. 1945.
When we. forget your laughter.
The brishtness OF your eyes.
Shall forget to rise.
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore,
Your memory. like the laurel,
STAYS green for evermore.
WheI we forget you. summer
VIII forget the leafy glen;
Wren we forget, spring shall forget.
To come to earth again:
Pr ETFER,. ALBEIT. In loving memory
PFEiFFER. who passed away II years
ago today. May is, 1941.
up ANb Gons Mas but not EtwsR4 fSEsStten tMnakrnn.
SACCHINO, BETTY JEAN. In sad but
ssa.ef GSa ana 9 d JEAN sae
ago today. May 10. 1852.
The ansels ar, safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave,
For IN it lies q precious one
We loved but could not save.
What happy hours we once. enjoyed.
When we were all together;
But. oh. Betty. how changed it Is
Since you have gone forever.
Your presence is always near us,
Your love will always remain:
For you are our dear, sweet Betty
And your loved ones will never forget
NANCY. FLIP. DOTTIE AND VIRGINIA.
SACCHINO. BETTY JEAN. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear daughter
and sister. BETTY JEAN SACCHINO,
who passed away i've years ago today,
Your loving face we pray to see.
Each day that We 60 through,
To help US spend the lonesome Joy
Since we lost darling you.
II prayers could bring you back to us.
You know that you'd be here;
Your sick sweetheart has gone to rest,
But your memories are here.
The little time we had you here,
You made our life so brisht and dear
FROM MOTHER AND FATHER; SISTERS.
BRENDA, LORRAINE. MARY LOUISE;
BROTHER. RICHARD. AND NIECE, 10
WALKER, ELLA In memory of INV
Evening star., 1952-05-19

HOLMES. LUCINDA. Sweet memories Of
my darling mother. LUCINDA HOLMES,
who left me six years ago today. May
10. 1946.
Thinking Of you always
DEVOTED DAUGHTER DORA.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

KOONCE, MORRISSEY s. In cherished
memory OF my devoted husband, NOR
IA years ago. May 10. 1888.
Not even death destroys
Evening star., 1952-05-19

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dratha

ENGRoM, LEE. Departed this life sud
yived by q devoted wife. Mrs. Elizabetr
Engrom. three sons, two daughters, two
grandchildren. other relatives and man!
Msy MnoS ssstmai9s sstsa may be viewed sv Sunday
Funeral Home. 62I Florida ave. NV.
where services will be held Tuesday. May
~ at 1890 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
lumbia Lodge No. 10. I. o. o. F., and
other Odd Fellows are requested to as
semble at Lee Funeral Home. 4th and
Massachusetts, ave. me-. on Sunday, May
~, at 1850 pm, to conduct services for
our late brother, CECIL r. FARLEY.
By order Of
WILLIAM MILLER, Noble Grand.
JOHN N. MOORE, Recording Secretary.
FERGUSON. THOMAS J. On Friday, May
10, 1852, at Georgetown University Hos
pital. THOMAS J. FERGUSON. devoted
husband OF Julia Ferguson OF 1880
Simms Or. sc Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAM. On Friday, May
aATEWooD q US i9ts 9tsDs St; n.e.. mhaa hase.
band Of Pearl Gatewood, father Of Earl
Gatewood. brother OF Edward Lakewood.
he is also, survived by nine nieces, one
nephew. other relatives and friends The
iate MI. Gatewood may be viewed at
Stewart's Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne.
Aassdsy aiser pm; n. Monday' May TO-, Funeral
cSure 1ish st. 81 Between a 'iFas and ssDss. q sts
ne. at l pm. the Rev. r. r. Robin
Cemetery. 10