davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
FEC Accountant Dies;
Cord Around Neck

Paul o. Reehling, a business ac-
countant with the Federal Com
munications Commission, died in
Alexandria Hospital yesterday
about three hours after he was
found unconscious at his home
with a sash cord around his neck.
Police said Mr.. Reehling. 60. of
3403 Martha Curtis drive. Park
fairfax, was found sitting in a
chair with the cord tied around
his neck. The other end of the
rope was tied around a banister.
He was found by a brother-in-
law, Carter J. Dearing of 3244
Martha Custis drive, who called
the Alexandria rescue squad and
attempted to revive Mr.. Reehling
Members of the family said Mr..
Reehling had been in i'll health.
"A ruling on the death was to be
issued by police after their inves-
tigation is complete.
Mr.. Reehling, resident of the
Washington area for 35 years. is
survived by his wife. who was not
at home when he was found, and
by a brother and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Edmund N. Crump, 81,
Insurance Broker Here

Edmund Michaux Crump. 81.
an insurance broker here for Is
years. died of a stroke on Sunday
in Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Crump. a native of Rich
mond, was associated with the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. He was
"a veteran of World War I, having
served as a captain in France
with the 7th Division. Earlier, he
saw service on the Mexican bord-
Ier as member of the Richmond
Blues Battalion, 1st Squadron.
Virginia Cavalry.
He had VOLUNTEERED for service
in the cavalry in 1916, after in
lterrupting his studies at the Med
Iical College of the University of
Virginia. Mr.. Crump did not re-
sumo his medical studies after the
war but was graduated from
Richmond College and Cornell
University.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerhardt Crump,
3815 S street NV. the home adj
dress; son, Edmund Parke
Crump. Is, a student at Sidwell
Friends School. and three brothers.
Col. Sheppard Crump, Marion and
Burleigh Crump, all of Richmond.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Nicholas H. Pappas, "a,
Resident Here Since 1903

Nicholas H. Pappas, ga, former
Washington restaurant owner
died yesterday in Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a seven-week i'll
ness.
Mr.. Pappas, born near Athens
Greece, came to America in 1908
He couldn't speak a word of Eng
liSh.
AS did many of his countrymen
Mr.. Pappas went into the reStau-
rant business, for a time operat-
ing one near Ninth and G streets
NV. He also worked at various
times in the produce business anc
as a cab driver. He lived at zoe
East Capitol street.
Mr.. Pappas was a member oi
the Woodsmen of the World anc
various Greek organizations here
Mass will be offered in the SITS
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthrodox Church. Sixth and
streets S.W., at 1870 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
William B. Reed, E8;
Retired Official Was
Mine Cost Authority

William BloSe Reed, IS. retired
bituminous coal expert for the
Government, died Sunday in Sub
urban Hospital.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church nearly
40 years. He lived at 6700 Con-
Inecticut avenue. Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Reed was the author OF
"Bituminous Coal Mine Cost Ac-
counting" published in 1922
He represented either the industry
or the Government as an expert
witness on many occasions over a
30-year period.
He was named in 1888 to rep
resent the Smokeless and Appa-
.lachlan Coal Association in dis
.cussions with the National Recov-
cry Administration.
Retired Five Years Ago.
Before his retirement five years
ago he held top positions as a
cost accountant for the Solid
Fuels Administration and the Bu-
reau of Mines.
Born in Westmoreland County
Pa. Mr.. Reed became a resident
of Pittsburgh, where he was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
From 1918 to 1922 he served as
accounting secretary and then as
secretary of the National Coal
Association. Then, for many
years. he was a private consultant
in Fedreal taxation and coal min
ing cost accounting.
Served in Government.
He entered Government service
in 1889 as chief of the Cost and
Realization Division, National BIZ
luminous Coal Commission.
Mr.. Reed was a member ot
Chevy Chase Lodge No. AZ
F.A.A.M., the District of Columbis
Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, Society of the War Of
1912, the National Association O.
Retired Civil Employees, and thu
Fossils.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Cora E. Reed, a son, John r
Reed of Ardmore, Pa, and 6
daughter, Mrs. Haylett B. Shaw
Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services will be at ]
pm. tomorrow in Pumphrey's
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will be
in National Capital Memorial
Park, Muirkirk, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Ford McGarvey, Serviced
ADDING Machines Here

Ford McGarvey, so, an employe
Iof the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. here for 20 years, died Satur-
day at his home at 4572 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. Death re-
suited from heart ailment.
Mr.. McGarvey, lifelong
Georgetown resident, was widely
known in the downtown business
district, where for many years he
serviced Office adding machines
He was an active member OF
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church and the Holy Name ano
Nocturnal Alteration Societies.
A requiem mass in the church
at Macarthur boulevard ano
Reservoir road INV, was saio
today. Burial was to be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Mrs. Catherine Powder|y,
Resident Here Since 1918

Mrs. Catherine Lotus Powderly
90, District resident since 1918
died Sunday in the Soldiers Home
Her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Pow
derly Helm, who died "a days ago
after a long illness, was the nurse
with President Harding and
President Wilson when they died
Three other daughters, the
Misses Margery, Mary and Hannah
Powderly, are residents at the
Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Powderly was born in
Carbondale, Pa, and was the
widow of Joseph Powderly, a
customs inspector in Texas, who
died in 1908.
Also surviving are a son
Francis C. Powderly, 4026 Fifth
street NV: six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said al
$50 a m. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Church. 26 Grant Circle NV
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Ezra E. Boyer, Assessor
| And Farmer in Shenandoah
SpecioI Dispoteh TO The Star

FORT VALLEY. Va, Dec. 80
Ezra E. Boyer, 81. farmer and
assessor for the Johnson district
of Shenandoah County. died Sun
day at his home here after ar
illness of several weeks.
He was a member of a family
widely known in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Besides his widow, Mrs. ElSye
Golladay Boyer. he is survived by
son, James D., and two daugh-
ters, Rebecca and Natalie, all o1
Fort Valley; another daughter
Mrs. Jack Zirkle, Edinburg, Va,
brother, John w. Boyer. Wash
ington, D. c.; two sisters. Mrs
IL. E. Marston and Mrs. Oar
O'Flaherty, both of Alexandria
Va, and two grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
at Seven Fountains, Va. with
burial in Massanutten Cemetery
Woodstock.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Fletcher Henderson,
Veteran DixieIand
Leader
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Fletche1
Henderson. SIS, Negro orchestra
leader, died last night at Harlem
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Henderson had been in
show business three decades. He
lived in Manhattan with his wife
'Leora.
Mr.. Henderson grew up amiC
the rise of the ''low-down" blues
bands which moved in their prog
ress up the Mississippi River from
New Orleans to st. Louis and ther
to Kansas City and later to Chi
|cago.
Contemporary of Morton.
Mr.. Henderson started out II
the time of Jelly Roll Morton. whit
had in Kansas City what is still
rated as one of the greatest of JAZZ,
bands. He played with or in com
petition to Mr.. Morton and sucl
other Dixieland jazzband leader!
as Bennie Moten, Charlie Creatf
and Fate Mafable.
In the early 192O's, when Mr.
Henderson's band played Chicago
one newspaper critic described
his music as soft, sweet and per.
feet, not the sloppy New Orlean!
hokum, but peppy blue syncopa'
ton"
Mr.. Henderson didn't start ou
TO be jaZZband leader. His fathel
was a school teacher in Cuthbert
Ga. and entered him in school tt
study chemistry.
Got Job In Road Show.
In between his laboratory class.
room sessions. young Henderson
got a job playing a piano in &
road show. That ended his schoo
room career, and he went into tht
band business with big ideas. H,
was one of the first maestros tc
load his band with hot brass, reec
and rhythm groups. This move
brought some of the best jazz play.
Iers in the country to join hi.
band, such as Louis Armstrong
with his jazz trumpet and Cole.
man Hawkins with his tenor saXa.
phone.
A writer of some of Benny Good
mans orchestrationS, Mr. FENDER
son was also top flight arrangel
and composer. With his brother
Horace, he turned out such tune.
in the jazz tempo as Sugar Foot
Stomp" Down South Camr
Meetin'," and Hot and Anxious.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Ii. Col. Walter Boswell, IS,
Served With General Staff

1t. Col. Walter o. Boswell, IS
IN. S. A., retired, who served
several tours of duty with the
General Staff here, died or
Christmas Day at his home ir
Phoenix, Ariz.
Graveside services will be helc
in Arlington Cemetery at am
tomorrow.
A native of Penfield, Ga, Col
Boswell was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in 1902. He served
as aide to Gen. John J. Pershine
during the Philippine campaigns
and with the 1st Infantry Di-
vision in France during Worlc
War I. His tours of duty here
included one from 1919 to 1927
and another from 1924 to 1928
He retired in 1880.
Col. Boswell is survived by his
widow and three sons, Col. James
10. Boswell, 4840 Quebec street
NV; William P. Boswell, Al:
Warwick place, Chevy Chase. ant
John P. Boswell, Pasadena, Calf
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Robert {. Withers, 81,
Retired AIcoa Official
BY the Associoted Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Dec. 30
Robert E. Withers, 81. retired Of
fetal of the Aluminium Co. oi
America. died at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Withers served Alcoa as
treasurer. vice president. assistant
secretary and member of the Board
Iof Directors at various times. He
was connected with the firm for
more than so years.
A native of Danville, he was
educated in Lynchburg public
schools and graduated from Vir-
|ginia Military Institute in 1882.
His survivors include two sons,
the Rev. Robert E. Withers, jr.,
of Farmville, and Kent Withers OF
Alcoa, Tenn.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at st. John S
Episcopal Church here. Burial
will be in East End Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Hermann SoergeI, Author
Of GibruItur Dam Plan
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 30.-
The death of Hermann Soergel
I65. author of a Utopian plan to
dam the Straits of Gibraltar to
reclaim land in the Mediter-
ranean, was reported today. He
died of injuries in an auto acci-
dent.
Mr.. Soergel's plan was known
as the Atlantropa project. 1t never
received official backing although
it was widely discussed in Europe
His Atlantrop Society-which also
'envisioned irrigation of African
deserts-had its own institute at
Munich with 1900 members.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Pals Chip in for Decent Burial
For Bill Malone, Goyety Barker

tomorrow from Gasch's funeral
home. Hyattsville. He will lie In
the Evergreen Cemetery. BladenS-
burg.
AS his old cronies kicked in to
the pot they sat around telling
one another stories they already
knew about Bill. Most of the tales
began and ended with the same
phrase:
HE was a great guy"
Barkeep Joe Lutsky recalled
that IF Bill had a dollar he'd
give you half if you needed it.
1t seemed like he wasn't happy
unless he was broke. He was a
great guy"
And if the boys don't scrape
up quite enough cash to pay for
the funeral the Gayety. now re-
christened the Sam S. Schubert.
stands ready to make up the diff
! ference.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

In 1913. 10 years after coming
here. he was partner in small
hauling company established ir
1857 by Thomas Jacobs, an eX'
sailor. He came to the company
from a job bossing the dock crew:
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
Death followed an illness of 81,
months, but he had remained ac-
tive in the business until the mid
die of last month. Only last
Wednesday, in a telephone con-
Iversation with men at the office
he said he expected to be back
at work early in the new year.
Born in Belfast.
Bill Humphreys was born ir
Belfast. Ireland. of poor parents
He came to America in 1903 or
a visit to an uncle in New York
He decided quickly to remain and
after a brief excursion into the
carnival business, took telephone
company jobs in New York
Philadelphia and, finally, Wash
ington.
| When the Jacobs hauling COM
pany took in it's new partner ir
1918. there were only Is horses
10 wagons and $4,000 worth Of
business a month. Today, the
company operates 125 vehicles ir
Washington and 81 in Baltimore
and has a gross annual business
of more than ST million.
During the years of the com.
pany's expansion, Mr.. Humphreys
never a small man, expanded also
into a nearly legendary char
acter of the "super-salesman."
Early Days Recalled.
His associates at the company:
present Offices at 81 Pierce stree
NE. recalled the years they spent
under a big, burly, clustering
unpredictable boss.
He was about feet 2 inches
tall. they said, and weighed ir
around 230 pounds. He raised the
roof around the Office, fired some
one nearly every day, and ther
complained vociferiously when the
fired man failed to show up the
next day.
! Harry GrubbS, the company.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Secretary-treasurer and general
manager, described the famous
luncheons Mr.. Humphreys con-
Quoted at Union Station for
nearly 40 years.
At those lunches, the transfer
company boss dined and conferred
with a variety of top business Of
f1cials and Government men.
A True Irishman.
He was an Irishman at the drop
of Shillelagh, and a lead ng can
didate for the title of the man
who most enjoyed ST. Patrick S
Day. An employe on that day
who wore other than a green
cravat was liable to find his neck
wear rudely scissored off.
Mr.. Humphreys ran the bust
ness as salesman and contact
man. He brought the telephone
company's hauling contracts with
him when he Joined the firm and
he held onto them.
He was complicated mixture
;Iof personalities part reckless
Irishman and part humble re-
specter of authority. About Is
years ago, his associates recalled
Mr.. Humphreys could not remain
merely a bystander at a fire near
the office. He jumped into one OF
the idle fire trucks and drove il
around the block.
He was a founder and past
president of the American Truck
ing Association and served for
many years as vice president. He
also was president of the District
of Columbia Trucking Association
Inc, from 1897 to 1914, and its
founder.
i Founded Trucking Group.
Active in Washington civic
groups and clubs, Mr.. Humphreys
was one of the founders of the
city's Civitan Club. He was a
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church.
His other affiliations included
the Royal Arch Masons, Blue
Lodge; the Royal and Select Mas
ters, Knights Templar: the Tall
Cedars. Congressional Country
Club. the Washington Executives
Association and the Chatter Box
Member of Bank Board.
He was a member of the advis-
ory board of the American Secur-
iity & Trust Co. and was founder
of the Local Carriage National
Conference. He also served as
board chairman of the latter
group, 1950-52.
Mr.. Humphreys is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Byrne
Humphreys, of the home ad-
dress, and two brothers, John
and George Humphreys, both OF
Ireland.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday in Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

The boys are going to see that
Bill Malone gets a decent burial.
That would be the crew at the
Carroll Tavern where Bill used to
wet down his vocal chords after
barking for the burlesque shows at
the Gayety just across Ninth street,
Bill died Friday in his room at
I623 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
After making and losing a fortune
in show business, he died a pauper
at SO. There was no one to claim
the body and it lay in the morgue.
But the old timers along Ninth
street didn't forget their pal. Yes
terday morning, Solomon Chest
|voir, proprietor of Carroll's, started
Ia collection. AS the boys dropped
in through the day and night. they
contributed what they could. When
some one just didn't have it, some
body else gave in his name.
So Bill will be buried at 10 am
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Mutisse Confined to Bed

NICE, France, Dec. 80 (R.-
Henri Matisse, the noted French
painter, has been confined to his
bed for 10 days with a cold, it was
learned today. Physicians said
his illness is not considered serious
but that every precautlon was be-
ling taken in view of his age. He
will be IS tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Robert W. Vinson, II,
Brother of Chief Justice
By the Associated Press

LOUISA, KY, Dec. 30.-Robert
wv. Vinson, II, brother of Chief
Justice Vinson, died yesterday in
IA hospital of a heart ailment.
The Chief Justice left Washing
ton yesterday to come here for the
funeral.
Robert Vinson was a retired
Louisa postmaster. He was a son
of the late James and Virginia
Ferguson Vinson.
Survivors, other than the Chief
Justice, include the widow, Mrs
Helen Compton Vinson.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

\ IL w 40 OO'
Bill-William
E. Humphreys.
president of the
Jacobs Trans
fer Co., Inc, OF
w a S h i n G t on
a n d Baltimore
had come tC
this cou n t r y
from Ireland as
a youth of 20
His first jot
was that of a
lcarnival barker
lin Atlantic City
nj T
Evening star., 1952-12-30
(BiN) Humphreys Dies;
Headed Jacobs Transfer Co.

The rags-to-riches story of Bill
Humphreys ended yesterday when
Ihe died at his home, 1915 High
land drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

HUGHsTON. ANNIE W. AND JOHN L. In
loving memory of our beloved mother.
ANNIE W. HUGHSTON. who entered
into eternal rest twelve years ago today.
December 30. 1910, and our devoted IA
ther. JOHN L. HUGHSTON, who went
home two years ago. December 80. 1850.
To us you were just. wonderful, de-
voted kind, COURAGEOUS, faithful Each
day we thank God for the gift of you.
YOUR CHILDREN. FRANCES H.
HUGHSTON AND ORAETTA HUGH
STON,
Evening star., 1952-12-30

WHITE. RACHEL E. AND JAMES H.. JR.
In loving memory of our dear ones, who
God allowed to enter His holy presence.
wife and mother. RACHEL E. WHITE. De-
cember 80, 1887. and son and brother.
JAMES II. WHITE. Jr., September 20.
1851.
They have left this care-worn world to
0 better and brighter day.
JAMES H. WHITE AND GLADYS NJ.
MoHlEN.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

JUMPER. WILLIAM NJ. In loving mem
ory of my husband, WILLIAM M.
JUMPER. who passed to the Great Be
yond one year ago today, December 80.
1851.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartacheS nothing can heal
Some have torsotten now that you are
gone.
But / shall remember. no matter how
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARIE.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Dratha

psssSser g: 1852. st., st his g.. Tssisenss'
IN n avs NsT Y05s bsoSeG caty
Of Ella C. Anthony (nee. Francis. He
also leaves to mourn their loss IS, hVe SIS SIS
ters-in-law. one brother-in-law otner
may be viewed at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1432 You st. NV, until
1880 pm. Tuesday. December 80. inter- .Io
pm, at Arlington National Cemetery
Family may be seen at 62S keefer pl.
NV.
BRANHAM, PERCY CLIFFORD. On Mon
day, December 90. i952, al Providenecee
Hospital, PERCY CLIFFORD B BRANHAM AMI IN
of 24g Newcomb ST. Sc. beloved huSoand
Of Louise Boatwrieht Branham. foster
Clarence BTanham nnSar, OF EsmGn, Rrsnhsm va; of
Lafayette N j. Friends may call at the
W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Ge9Tgia
Fort Myer Chapel Arlington National
Cemetery, Friday, January = 1905 al
l pm.
BROWN. MAGGIE. Departed this life on
Sunday. December IS. 1852 at Gallinger
Hospital. MAGGIE BROWN. Shit; leaves
ees jackson; one son, Andrew Johnson;
ore brother. the Rev G. H. Mason two
sisters, Hester Miller and Carrie Garner;
two sons-in-law, Leo Brawner and Ed
ward Jackson; one daughter-ln-laW. Ruth
johnson; seven grandchildren and many
friends. Notice CT funeral later.
BROWNING, FERDINAND d. on Sunday,
December rs. 1882. FERDINAND D:
BROWNING OF Kemptown. Nd. husband
of the late Eunice May Browning and
father of Mrs. William L. Brown, Miss
Maxine F. Browning. Glenn F. Browning.
Mr.; srowning rests at the olin L.
Mo. where services will be held on
Wednesday. December 81. at i am.
1nterment Providence Cemetery. Kemp
town, Md. 10
BURRELL, INDIA. On Sunday, December
2s. 1852. INDIA BURRELL of "a 23rd
pl me-, beloved mother OF Mesdames
Alberta Dawson and June Taylor and
William Burrell mcther-ir-law of Elisha
Dawson. Other relatives and many de-
voted friends also mourn their loss. No
tice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Malvan g. Schey. Inc.
CHAPPELL. RALPH H. Suddenly. on Sum-
day, December 20. 1852, at the home OF
his. son, Col. Kenneth B. Chappell' Cts I,
H CHAPPELL of 10554, Metropolitan
ave, Kensngton, Md, father of HuouI I
B. Chappell OF London, England. and
Col. Kenneth B. ChappelI. and grandfa-
tter of BENJAMIN R.. John H. and Ken.
meth B. Chappen, Jr. Mr. Chappeil
rests at the Warner z. PumphIe2 fu-
neral Home, S434 Georgia ave Silver
Spring. Md. where services will be held
on Wednesday, December 81. at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-12-30
1n Mrn1nriaitt

HOLLY, ANNIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted mother and
grandmother. ANNIE HOLLEY. who left
US two years ago. December 30. 1850.
Deep in our hearts is picture
or our loved one gone to rest
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
For mother and grandmother, you
we're the best.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
SON.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

HOWARD. REV. WILLIAM JAMES. An ex.
preston of the love in which we holc
the memory. of our dear father, the Rev
WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD. who as
cended to his Maker twenty-seven year:
ago today, December 30, 1925.
HIS EVER-DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
fn Mp1rurtaitt

McELROY, ALICE MARGARET. In mem,
ory of ALICE MARGARET McELROY
who departed this life three years ago
December 80, 1949.
I miss you more and more. sweet lady
As time drags on its rasping chain
OF weird trying circumstances.
Recalling what you said again.
Yes. I miss you, gracious Alice.
Every day and in all seasons,
But / miss you the most OF all
When Pere Noel rides, with reasons.
Do I miss you? And how forget you
When things We did together, apart
In relief like ancient echelons,
Are one feshy tablets of my heart.
MARY B. McELROY.
NASH, ANNA r. In sad but loving mem.
ory of our dear aunt. ANNA F. NASH
who passed away one year ago today
December 80. 1851.
Although you have left US.
Your memory will linger on.
DEVOTED EIECES. MARIE SPRIGGS
HAZEL CARTER.
SPENCER. ARIETTA GERTRUDE. In mem,
ory of our dear mother. ARIETTA GER.
TRUDE SPENCER. who passed away two
years ago. December 30, 1850.
Two years ago you left us
To ioin the saints above:
Oh darling little mother.
You're still the one We love.
We promise you. dear mother,
When with work down here were
Well come right straight to Heaven.
So We can be with you:
YOUR CHILDREN. DOROTHY. EARLE
AND RANDLE.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

WING, CHARLES L. on Sunday. De-
cember 2s. 1862. at Elkins
IA w. Va, CHARLES L. WING
NiSS9s. A member of Columbia Typo
III C%3b III graphical Union No. l0I and
&S&4 AVUPS. Remains resting al
O F. E. Runner Funeral Home
Elkins W. Va. Services from funeral
home on Tuesday, December 80, at 2:3C
p.m. Interment Muncy.. Pa.
JOSEPH z. LINS, Secretary. so
Evening star., 1952-12-30

RALPH Fl. The comrades Of
Richard J. Harden Camp, No.
" Department Of D. c.. United
Spanish War Veterans, will,
assemble at Georgia and
Alaska aveS. at 1:30 pm.
Tuesday. December 30. 1852
for conveyance to the Warner