davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16
TRADE-IN WASHERS
WASH Frs

Eosy Spndrier with automatic spin
rinse; demonstrotor model 536-- 2l9o5 l64S5
Easy Wrneer, de luxe sofeN wrinoer,
porcelain tub, chipped model l0l l6o o5 1889
Evening star., 1953-07-16
GIRLS WEAR

Orig. NOW
10 Poysets, ond piece styles, some 4.eeto
with skirts. to IA 5.e9 3.69
20 Multi-striped Sleeveless Blouses
subteen sizes l0-l4 l99 69e
80 Jeons, foded blue and oroy,
bondono trim. Sizes Tia ------ 2.e9 2.24
LGnsburgh's- h's-GZRLS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
SEPARATES At 25eH OFF
Bandana DenIn1S
TEEN WEAR ~ PRICE

Polished Cotton Dresses, sizes 9-ll 1925 3.99
1snsoS,chs-TEEFS APPAREL-FoSrth Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
WOOL sToLEs

10 Soft, Feecy Wool Stoes in lovely
pastel shades, fully lined ------ e.o5 500
LansbuTgh's-BUDGET BALCoNY-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BETTER. COATS

Cotton and Royon FoiIle Full Swing .
: coat, black, size Ia - $500 $500
Cotton and Royon FoiIle Bo,y Coot
short sleeves, navy, size Is, famous
noks -----.------4------ 1926 1888
Pure Silk Shontune Toffeto Irdeseent
Goats, full swing back, rose, size Ia
oquo. size 8 ----------- 80 80 $500 400
LonsburoHs-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Girls at4zPrice
CLEARANCE OF TEENS
APPAREL

Cotton Dresses, prints, solids, sizes
9-15
Cotton Dresses, assorted styles, COLI
ors. Some sunbocks. Sizes 9-15 :
Snort Summer Styles, some Joeket
Dresses and Sunbocks. Sizes 9-l5
Cotton Skirts, prints, solids, some
TERED, full circles and Impressed
pleots, some stroioht styles. Sizes
o-l5
Denim sleeveless blouse, crew neck,
knit trim. IS
Denim skirt, eroy to motch above
Evening star., 1953-07-16
TEENS sPoRTsWEAR

$50 Shorts, boy style, cuff, tight leg.
Twill and seersucker, rainbow
coIors. Sizes 9-l5------
100 T-Shorts, assorted styles, colors,
trims. S, IA, /
so Cotton T-shirts, slipover style.
S. IA, L
Evening star., 1953-07-16
cHILDREN's SHOES

IS Poirs Teens Strop Slippers, potent,
beige, navy red Broken sizes
rto9 = ---------3----- 7.e5 I.s9
80 Poirs Teens Ginehom Ballet Slip
pers with matching scorf. Red
black, yellow. Broken sizes 4 to 9 6.o5 i.99
80 Big Boys Tennis Shoes with arch
cushion. Block Broken sizes 8 to
loh -------------- 4.e5 z.ss
Lansburoh,s- SHoES-secoud F,oor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HOSIERY

80 Prs. FuIl-foshioned or Seonnless
Nylons, broken sizes and eolors,
some slightly snoeeed ---------
40 Prs. Full fashioned NyIons, broken
sizes and colors, some slightly
snoeeed from display -------
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1953-07-16

sILVERWARE

1ansourghs- -s1LvERwARE-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
.Veiar-Martinez Bout
May Draw Big Crowd
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, March 13-It's
going to be like old times in
Madison Square Garden tonight
when Vince Martinez goes after
his 14th straight victory in a
WelterWeight ten-rounder with
Chico Vejar.
Despite the 3-to-1 odds favor
ing Martinez, there's going to be
a lot of cash customers when the
two hard-hitting youngsters
start swinging at 10 pm.
(The fight will be televiSed
in Washington 81 through
WNBW, channel 4 and broad
cast over radio station WMAL)
Judging by the hefty advance
sale, the International Boxing
Club predicts a crowd of 10000
and a gate of $4,000. There's
also the usual Friday night
radio-TV fee of about $4,000
Each fighter will collect about
$40,
If the figures go that high
it will be the biggest Garden
crowd and gate since Rocky Mar
ciano f1attened Joe Louis II
months ago before 1924 fans
who paid $152.845.
Martinez, a f1ashy boxer
puncller out of Paterson, N. j..
has a tremendous North Jersey
following Vejar will have some
solid support of his own. Special
trains and buses will bring thous-
ands of Connecticut fans tC
whoop it up for the 21-year-olo
New York University sophomore
from Stamford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
By Brian Bell, Jr.

John Miller may get along
better in the All-Prep team S
offensive system when he plays
against the All-High basketball
stars at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Fort Myer gym if Ralph
Hawkins learns the deaf sign
language by then.
Miller, Kendall School star
has been deaf since birth but
that hasn't stopped him from
becoming a top basketball player
with 25.6-point scoring aver
age in 81 games this season. In
All-Prep practices this week
Coach Joe Gallagher has been
able to demonstrate with players
OF show Miller on the black
board what he has wanted him
to do.
He is very observant and
catches on quickly to everything
I show him." Gallagher says
Hawkins (St. Johns starr has
become good friend of Miller
since practice started but Ralph
hasn't been able to communi-
cate with John much.
"wednesday. Miller gave Haw-
kins card with the deaf alpha
bet on it and yesterday Ralph
had most of it memorized," Gal
lagher says. IF Ralph can COM
municate with Miller it would
help him fit into our pattern OF
play, but in any case he'll help
U.s."
John is fast and has a good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Unbeaten Meade Playing
In Service SemifinaIs
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Mar.
13.-Four teams including Fort
Meade remain in the Pen-Del-
Mar Service Basketball Tourna-
ment, which goes into the semi
final round today. Finals will be
held tomorrow night.
Of the eight starting teams,
only Meade and Indiantown Gap
are still unbeaten. They meet
today, while Aberdeen Proving
Groun dand the Army Chemical
Center of Edgewood, Md, play
for survival 1t takes to defeats
to be knocked out.
The winner of the Medae-I
diantown Gap game will advance
to the finals. The loser will play
the survivor of the Aberdeen
Army Chemical game for the
other finals berth.
The four surviving teams
knocked out Valley Forge Hos
pital and Fort Holabird, Md,
yesterday. Meade beat Holabird,
1882, and the Chemical Center
did it, 1866. The Gap defeated
the Hospital, 1886, and Aber-
deem finished the eliminating
job, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Funny and Serious Basketball
MARKS 7rotters Show Toniqht

Reese (Goose) Tatum, the
ong-armed, clever clown of
basketball will do his stuff be-
fore a full house at Uline Arena
tonight when the Harlem Globe
trotters perform against the
Philadelphia Sphas in the sec
ond game of a doubleheader.
The first game, at 7:3O o'clock,
will be serious business for the
Baltimore Bullets and Philadel-
phia Warriors, who are battling
for the fourth and last playoff
spot in the Eastern Division of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
Uline officials are expecting
$500 fans and it's a safe pre-
diction that Tatum will have
every one of them laughing.
The show will take on the
appearance of a real game. but
the Sphas aren't expected to put
up more than token opposition.
That the Globetrotters can hold
their own against all corners has
been demonstrated before. Their
winning ability isn't their draw
ing power. In fact. people re-
member the buffoonery of Tatum
and the rapid-f1re dribbling of
Marques Haynes long after the
score is forgotten.
II tonight's action follows the
regular pattern, the Trotters and
Sphas will play for real for a
time. or until the world-famed
Negro stars run up lead. Then
a broad grin will spread over
Tatum's features and the fun
will be on.
Supporting Tatum and Haynes
will be Ermer Robinson, Johnny
and Clarence Wilson, Frank
Washington, Tom Sealy. Bill
Brown, Josh Order and Lee
Garner.
The Bullets and Warriors
obviously aren't going anywhere
in the MIA race. but one of
them will get a chance to pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

up some extra money in the
divisional four-team playoffs.
This will mark the first ap-
pearance here of the two MIA
teams since the Washington
Caps dropped out of the league
two years ago. The only player
still with the Bullets since then
is Paul (Bear) Hoffman. Coach
Clair Bee, former Long Island
University coach, has made
many changes since taking over
the Bullets.
The feature of the game will
be the first Washington appear
ance of Neil Johnston, 6-foot-8
Philadelphia player, who is lead
ing George Mikan, the famed
Minneapolis star, for the leagues
scoring honorS. Joe Fulks, for
several years a scoring stand
out with the Warriors, also will
be in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Deaf AN-Prep Player Hopes
His Terminate Knows Slams

hand jump shot. Kendall doesn't
play a rough schedule and Miller
hasn't guarded top players so
defense is his main problem.
Gallagher won't start Miller, but
when John does play he will give
a good account of himself.
Miller is the first boy from
Kendall ever to be chosen for the
All-Prep team, just as Russ Hol-
comb is the first player selected
from st. Stephens, the small
Alexandria. school. Holcomb, g.
foot-7 pivotman, will be used to
relieve Frank (Horse) Harding
of st. Johns or Jack Sullivan of
st. Anthony's. Holcomb has a
2O-point scoring average for the
season and is tough to stop on
his favorite hook shot.
A full evenings entertainment
has been planned by the Big
Brothers Club, sponsor of the
game. At $50 the Washington
Boys Club 14-and-under team,
Western Branch champions, will
play the st. Johns freshmen.
The interhigh coaches play the
prep school coaches at 7:3O and
Eddie Fisher, accompanied by
the United States Army band,
will provide the halftime show
IN the feature game.
Hawkins and Sullivan will
captain the All-Prep team and
Lon Herzbrun, the interhigh
leading scorer. will captain the
All-High as the two-teams break
a three-three deadlock in the
seventh annual game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
St. Patrick Doubles
Scheduled Tomorrow
Al Clarendon Alleys
By Rod Thomos

The most illustrious duckpin
tournament of it's kind will be
held tomorrow at Clarendon. It's
the st. Patrick's Day Mixed Dou-
bles, originated II years ago by
Earle Stocking in Norfolk, Va.
Stocking, one-time president
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, returned to the Capt.
tai and, when he took over the
management of the Silver Spring
Bowling Center for Hugh Ar
baugh, transplanted the tourna-
ment.
For the last several years it
has been held at Clarendon,
shifted this time by Ed Goldberg,
who is also the Silver Spring
proprietor. Stocking long since
divorced himself from bowling,
but his tournament lives on. as
lusty as ever. From the beginning
it has attracted the finest per-
formers in the sport.
Top Stars Among Winners.
Among the winners have been
four women and three men who
at some time held the No. l
national ranking. These included
the three greatest women duck
Primers of all time-Lorraine
GULL of Washington, Ida Sim
mons Slack of Norfolk and Eliza
beth Barger of Baltimore.
For nine years, divided into
stretches of six and three years,
1929-'34 and i944-'46, Miss GULL
was the queen of the duckpin
world. Succeeding the Washing
ton star in 1885, Mrs. Slack ruled
for six years. Mrs. Barger reached
the top in 1947 and remained
until last year when Maxine
Allen of Durham, N. c., took
over. Miss Allen is expected to
compete tomorrow. She's no
stranger to the tournament, but
never has shared the title.
Foremost of the male winners
has been Astor Clarke, who held
the No. l ranking for six years,
starting in 1886, and, at the peak
of his career, quit the game. He
left Washington to enter bust
ness in Florida.
No. BOwlers Team Up.
On three occasions the tourna-
ment winners were past or cur
rent No. rankers who combined
talents. Mrs. Simmons teamed
with Ray Won Dreele of Balti-
more to win in 1885, Lucy Rose of
Arlington and Clarke prevailed
in 1941 and Mrs. Barger and Bill
Brozey of Baltimore shared the
title in 1850.
Last years victors, Marion
Padgett and Dave Volk of Balti-
more, are expected to defend
their honors.
Heretofore a 10-game affair
rolled in 5-game blocks. the tour
nament this time will be at seven
games, in one set. Under the old
order, the record of 2,736 was set
by Mrs. Barger and Brozey, who
Jointly averaged 1866.
Firing will start at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Two Ex-CavaIiers
Named 10 Complete
Virginia Grid Staff
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 13.-The University of Vir-
ginia today completed its football
coaching staff with the appoint
ment of two former Cavalier
stars as assistants to Head Coach
Ned Mcdonald.
Grover Jones, fullback and
halfback on the Virginia teams
of 1916. 1947 and 1948, was
named backfield coach. Harri-
son Nesbit. a star offensive guard
in 1947-8-9-50, was appointed
freshman coach.
Jones will give up his present
position as backfeld coach at
Randolph-Macon College to join
McDonald's staff. Nesbit has
been a varsity assistant at the
University of Chattanooga.
The twin appointments were
announced by Gus K. Tebell,
athletic director, exactly one
month after Mcdonald stepped
into the head coaching job given
up by Art Guepe, who resigned
to become head coach at Wander
bilt.
Jones reports here tomorrow
to help Mcdonald conduct
the final stages Of spring
practice for the Cavaliers, who
wind up drills next Saturday
with a contest against the
alumni. Nesbit has been here
since the start of practice, help
ing Mcdonald and Line Coach
Bob Fuller.
Fuller formerly was freshman
coach until his promotion in the
wake of Guepe'S resignation.
Terms of the contracts offered
Jones and Nesbit were not re-
vealed. Presumably the pacts are
for three years, since Mcdonald
and Fuller were signed for that
length of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
CIV High 0uint Faces
Fast Newport News;
WI Out Of Tourney
speeioI Dispatch TO The Si1r

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 13.-
George Washington High School
of Alexandria faces smooth
working Newport News at 1880
o'clock tonight in the semifinals
of the Virginia State group !
basketball tournament.
The second game in Norfolk's
Municipal Auditorium will send
top-seeded Glass of Lynchburg
against Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond at 9.
Glass, 1885 victor over Wash
lngton-Lee of Arlington in the
opening round last night, will
carry a 1871 mark against JEFF
ferson, but the Newport News"
CIV game is stirring up the most
interest. The Typhoon is gun
ming for it's third straight State
championship and looked better
than ever in diSpoSing of George
Washington of Danville, 60-35.
But in George Washington,
Coach Julie COINS Newport
News team will face an entirely
different proposition tonight.
The AleXandrians ran up a 1876
lead in one quarter against the
second-ranked Petersburg team
and won, STAT. Doug Yates
scored % points to lead the Pres
idents. who now have a It's
record.
Newport News, champion of
the Eastern District. brushed
aside it's Danville foe as Conn
sent 16 players into action. Three
of them, Bob Conley, Cecil
Wright and Don Brandt, hit for
double figures. Helping the rout
vas the fact that the Typhoon
missed only one foul shot.
WI, which carried it's best
record in history, 1874, into the
tournament, led Glass for three
quarters and lost the game in
the last 80 seconds. Wistar Nell
ligan put Glass ahead with a
foul shot and Bill Boyce added
two more points with 81 seconds
remaining.
Jefferson beat CRANKY. 56-49,
but had to battle all the way.
Everett Witt put in a layup with
two minutes to go to give the
Jeffs a SLAB edge. After that,
the Richmonders protected their
lead by playing it close and
added five more points from the
foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Redskins Sign Webster
llth Choice in Druft

Alex Webster, North Carolina
State halfback. has signed to
play pro football with the Red
skins. club officials announced
today. Webster is 6-foot-3,
weighs 200 pounds and lives at
Kearney, N. J. He was the Wash
ington clubs 18th draft selec-
ton.
Webster, nicknamed the "Kear-
ney Express" by his teammates,
helped N. C. State upset Mary
land at College Park in 1850.
He is a triple-threater. with en-
phasis q punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
George Mason Eliminated
From Group III Play

George Mason High of Falls
Church is out of the Group III
Virginia State basketball tourna-
ment at Lexington after a beat
ing last night by Meadows of
Dan. 47-45, on two last minute
baskets by Claude Wood.
Sophomore studded Mason,
playing in the tourney for the
first time, fell behind, 17-9, at
the end of the first quarter. but
battled back to go in front, A
43, with only a minute to go.
Wood, 6-foot-1 center who aver
aged 1876 points a game during
the regular season for the win
ners, then sank his two goals.
He wound up with 20 points.
high for the night. Bill Berger's
10 points paced Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Fight
Continued From Page CD

CONTINUED From Page CID
Oliver, the ex-collegian from
Maryland who has visions of be-
coming a pro star.
MagIieri Down First Time.
That lineup attracted 1895 pay
ing customers despite the foul
weather. The gross gate was
$1,762 and the net S1,447.
In the main event, Feather
weight Smith looked just about
ready to head back to the big
time, and he likely will get an
other television fight on the next
Uline Arena date, April 8, His
victim after 80 seconds of the
eighth round was Al Maglieri of
Hartford, Conn.,, and when Smith
stopped him it was the first time
Maglieri had been on the can
vas in % pro fights.
In the first round Smith gave
Maglieri a bloody nose and
knocked him around generally,
with some of the customers hOl-
lering about a "mismatch." All
that was premature, however, be-
cause Maglieri got right back N
the battle and kept it interesting
In the seventh a body attack put
Maglieri in trouble and in the
eighth a left hook to the body
ended the bout.
Cooper Wins Quickly.
In the semifeature, Cooper
took less than one round to dis
pose of Charles (Kayo> Diggs in
Impressive style. Cooper's man
agement is after another fight
with Smith, and during the
Smith fight there was a loud
cheering section somewhere in
the back yelling, 1--WE want
Cooper" Billy Edwards. Cooper's
manager, denied he had any
thing to do with organizing it..
ITS just popular demand" he
said.
In prelims. Oliver defeated
Billy Hickerson in a four-round
SUGGEST, Thompson got a narrow
decision over Curtis Wade, and
Pratt was knocked out by Clar-
ence Hinnant in three.
There was a lot of booing
against the Thompson verdict.
The ex-Marine fighter had a
freely flowing cut over his eye in
the first round and his nice new
white ring trunks were GRIM
Boned. Wade was nothing more
than a Glowing counter-p punch
er, however, and Thompson de-
served the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

3-piece sprint sole :.
sturdy lone-weo rine
Leather. RiVeted ste ell
spikes-perfeet fitting
last.
. Other boseboII shoes,
2.99 to l4.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Boys Mines to Practice

Three teams of the Western
Branch. Boys Club of Washing
ton, will begin baseball practice
tomorrow on the Gordon Junior
High field. The 12-and-under
team will start at 9 am, the IA
and-under at II and the 17-and-
under at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS.-Cor Gonzalez. 1870
Denver. outpointed Charley Riley, 1872
St Louis uOD.
DETROIT.-Pat Manzi. 149l2, syria,
cuse. outpointed Pat Lowry. $50. Toledo
(Si.
FALL RIVER. MasS.-Tommy Smith
15S Providence, outponted Billy Andy
ISL, Providence 10).
NEW YORK (SunnySide Gardenl-
Jimmy Mccoy. 145L4, Portland, Greg.
outpointed Mike Colucci, 145s4, New
York (S).
NEWARK, N. J-Tony Margano. 1919
BROOKLYN. outpointed Des STANLEY, 1876
Jersey City (S).
AUGUSTA. Me.-Larry Grimm, 145
Lewiston Me-, outpointed Terry Ryan
SS6. PoIc land. Me. u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Hockey at q Glance

by the ASSoeIotad Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
washington, 4; Springfield, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Chicago, , (tie).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, q; Saskatoon, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Cincinnati. 8; Toledo, = (best of seven
series tied DID.
TOday's Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Victoria.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
mo other games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1953-06-28
|Dr. H. H. D. SferreH,
Former Rector Of
All Souls Church, Dies

DR.. Henry Hatch Dent Ster-
rett. 70, former rector of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
for 80 years, died yesterday at
his home. Springland. at Reno
road and Upshur street NV.
DR.. Sterrett was rector Of the
church, which his father had
founded with a group of friends,
until his retirement in 1913. :
His father. the Rev. James
'MacBride Sterrett. established
the church, at Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV. and
served as its rector until 1917
when he stepped down to asso-
ciate minister in favor of his son
who became rector. The father
died in 1923.
HOnOred by Harvard.
Born in coudersport, Pa. DR..
Sterrett attended Columbia Pre-
paratory School and received an
A. B. degree from the Old Colum.
bian College. now George Wash
ington University. He was
awarded a master of arts degree
from Harvard University in 1899
and bachelor OF divinity degree in
1908 from the Episcopal Theo-
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Dpatha

sOBOTKA, JOHN A. On Friday. June %.
i@a33, @ at his home IN ciarksburs, W, Va,
J9AN 6:S.cs 4. sosSIkA, beloved husband
Belle Buekler and Jon sobotka. and
brother of Frank J. sohotka. 29
STAUB, IDA. }. On Friday. June 26.
1898, IDA J. sTAUB, the beloved wife
Of ne late s5 George sv,dr T. stsnb mother
staub and James E. Tartisel, and sister
At the Simmons Brothers Funeral Home
June 20. at 10 am. Relatives and
Cemetery. Manassas, va.
sIEPNEY: It iGxs RgTH g1TH vsa On ssass9Eday, ypne
Trinidad ave. ne. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Jarvis. 2S
STERRETT. REV. II. HATCH DENT. On
Saturday. June q, 1858. at his resi-
aa%e,, aenSe; 355N 15N1 Tildsn &sn st. & nv; REV H
lister Of All Souls Memorial Church.
husband of Helen Black Sterrett, father
Of Mrs; c. Wiley Grandy. DR.. H; Hatch
Dent stsrrett r ;, and M Samuel b ster
Memorial Church. Cathedral ave. NV.
east OF Connecticut ave. NV. on Mon
day; June 80, at 2 pm. Interment
flowers, it is requested that contribu-
tions be sent to the Episcopal Church
Home.
STOKES, ALICE. On Saturday, June
Hospital. ALICE STOKES. Funeral and
tnterment Baltimore. Md Local ar
pgstnlgements ptll by Dovie G. Brooks ssnd
STROCK. ELyA EsTELLA. Suddenly. on
Md. ELVA E. sTRoCK inee Middle
kauffl. beloved wife Of George W
Strock and mother Of Elmer, W. strock.
children. Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville Md :.
Tns Where ss services vii viii be held on Monday
friends tnIn g.. invited: 1nterment Fort I'm
sTRocK; ELVA z. Prince Georges
me%5er. E1va F. es1H sTRock, rs on efHSHsa fhursa
HEfEN ( sSoTT Iezal ssI, g.tEon
TANcI AZ a,E ISAAC y On Eridaz J1ne
Mooas ssaAc y EAsGa t e 5sas.d 5sfs FSsn as
SsRd a.. # AVE- Ser ress. TsHsii Hssa ana '5s, manly
friends, Notice Of funeral later. Ar.
rangements by Mcguire. Inc. 80
THOMAS, 10 ANN. On Thursday. June
70; ,, 1873; At Gallineer Hospital, 20
South Carolina ave. Sc, dausnter Of
Jean Thomas, granAenshter Of Anna
and Harry r ThomaS sister of Phyllis
Harris She Is also survived by one
uncle. Harry R; Thomas: two aunts.
Agnes Pogue and Jenene Thomas. She
Is, also survived by a host of other
relatives and friends. The late Baby
Thomas may We viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st; n.eY after 4
held Tuesday. June 30, at / pm. IN
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
30
THOMSON. CHARLES A. On satur-
y, day, June 1898: CHARLES a.
aryne A. Thomson, SON Of Mrs. Ethel
Chapman and brother of John r. and
j. G. Thomson. Friends may call at
the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 1872
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral from st.
June 80. at 10 am. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. % /
UMHOLTZ, FRANK A. Suddenly. on
Saturday. June 81. 1853. at Alexandra
Hospital. FRANK A. UMHOLTz OF Fort
Ellsworth. Alexandria, Va. Friends may
call at the s. H. Hines Funeral Home.
. 2901 18th st, NV. Notice Of funeral