davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
NEW CASTLE NEWS
SINGERS PICNIC
SUNDAY AUGUST 18th

The Eintracht Singers extend
cordial invitation to all mem
hers. their families and out OF
town guests to attend;our Annual
Singers Picnic on Sunday, Aug.
10th at Eintracht Picnic Grounds.
New Castle. Pa.
There will be singing. dancing
and an ample supply of refresh
ments for your en- nloyment begin
ming at ? 90 p. m..
. Make plans to attend and meet
YOUR old friends and make new
ones.
The Picnic Committee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
NILES, OHIO
BRANC H2O

Branch 20, of Niles Ohio will
hold their annual picnic on August
16. 1858 at 2 90 p. m. at the Hall,
III Belmont Ave, Niles, Ohio.
Attention to all children up to
Is years of age. You will be given
free chips to treat your parents as
we'll as yourself.
There will be games played and
prizes given to the winner and
there will also be a prize given to
the largest family there. Dancing
for all.
Lunch and refreshments will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
Sehuberts ,,Unvo||endete"
Symphonic in TangIewood


@olt int Muiif,in,mer icin. Sslaia.
sriinSet iiH aili bas SnSniiani Wort.
bas Ben Sait beid)reibt. tpentt cine
@orSeaan -@aiieridiiiiel nit einent
fleinen Stcf ongeflilneen miro. las
Yiano imitiert oie perid9'cSeneu
@ores. -.
Tas 6. Goper gisas SracI.0rc'
qramm bringt Sic Raoiopremlcre por
aaen Sapps Gbaconne iiir Tioline
uno Creel, nit @aItoraoniIt Son1el
4infham ,mO Gait.GicIiniit Nobert
grinf.,
Tos greporb Ntuiifieit brinat
Sanes Gbriition Efohl, Giriaent nno
Sos greparo ,SeIt.Sr:heltcr IN
8robms 9lfaOemiid'es Telt Siper,
tire lnb 1id,oifcwifpS Hon1ec nno
| Suliet Supcrtiirc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13

- ginen aot5en Nalh mus ell,
16I1hriser 2chr!ing aus GIl,nsltoot
in ieincn ,Serien ciacnhdnhia aupIlan'
icn. ols Siihnc iiir eluen bon ibnl
entiadhten @oIobranb. 3uiammcu nit
einnaen aanerahen bate er in Walo
Elm ,scicr aemad,t, hlrd, bos 1000
Nuooratn,eter ot,tiGhrige aicIcrnbe=
itano pcrnid,tct wurNeu. Ger 3arms
itGoter Suacnbritter crleate lhm ais
Stroie oui. in ieincn sSerien eben'c'
niele 9dl,me Sll pilan5en. pie ourd)
Nen 0rnnh pernidltet nur0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
DETROIT, MICH.
BRANCH 81
MEETING

Attention all Members! The re-
gular business meeting for Sep
tember will be held on August
81, 1858 at Carl's Tap Room. 1899
.Gratiot Avenue. This change. was
necessary because OF the holiday
falling on the day when the meet
ing was to have been held.
This will be the last meeting
scheduled for weekday evening
Starting in Ocober, the meetings
will be on Sunday afternoons
again.
A. Seller. Sec
Is. 20, 2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
CARD PARTY

To he held at the home Of Ann
Toperzer. 1914 Clark Street. West
Mifilin. Pa. on Friday evening
Aug. 2lst at ! p. M.
All members Of Branch l6
and the Ladies Aide Of st. Mark s
Church are invited to attend. You
may bring a prize if YOU wish.
49,. Sara Orendi. Sec
= l3. 20
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
ERIE, PA.
Attention all Siebenbuerger Sing.
ing Societies

All individual societies coming
to the Saengerfest in Erie should
be prepared to give song or a
stunt for the kommerce which is
to be at 10 a. m. on Monday, Sep
tember !, 1888.
Also please note that Die F1e-
dermaus will be sung in German
Very truly yours
SIEBENBTERGER SINGING
SOCIETY
[.uella G.. Meier. Fest Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH is

Members of Branch 16and the
Ladies' Aid OF st. Marks Ev. Lit
theran Church are invited to at
tend a corn roast and picnic at
Mrs. Romstocks Farm at. Butler,
Pa. on Sunday Aug SOth. The
Bus will leave from the church
at II 90 o'clock a. m. sharp. Call
HO. l-lloS for reservations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
chemiker wusste
sich ~ helfen

Ycint Nlsli, ,aaliiornlen. - Ger
Gbemiit Sohn 9abcr totete bier OH
aans linaepohnlihe @eiie einc alap,
perihlanee. Mus einenl ieilerlo'dl
apporat beipriete er lie nit aohlens
Iicrio. Sic iteiiee'rcrene Sf,lana'
trua CT in icin 9oborotoriltm hineir
mo cr ibr Damn init elmer 3anse Ser
aopi ob5midtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
zohIreiehe TyphvsfoelIe
in AustruIien

Sponen, 9(,litrolien. - Seit
1943 iinO in 9lllitralien niht TO-
piele SDplltsfGlle poraefommen lpie
in hiciem Sabr. urp Die Mer,te ncb-
men al, nof nas ,sieher nurh aos
fnsniiie aus 9teu=6uinea einaes
fhleppt ipurbe.
sm Iesten Mcn1t trurben 50
;ssd9e Der;eihnet, barnter Elm 60.
beAfo1.
Sic aofosniiiie, bic aus Geplcn
fommen. iheine,, aefnbrlos ,u ieil,,
aber bic 8epolferlna lit aelparnt
lporoeu, Die SoGnoe bapoll III lailel,,
bis Die llnterlllt)una abNel.blolletl
lporoeu 1T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
CLEVELAND. OHIO
BRANCH 80
Attention Members!

Again | ask YOU to stay away
from the picnic grounds on the
following dates: August Is, p
and 50. Anyone other than the
people renting the grounds on
these dates will be asked to leave
Thank YOU for your cooperation
thus far.
August Is
The German American picnic
will he held on this date out at Sa-
xon Acres. This picnis is especial
~ being held for the New Amer
leans so they can come out and
get acquainted with each other.
Members Of all the lodges arc
invited to attend this picnic.
The next meeting ei Branch 5
will be held on august IA at . sc
p. NJ. in tie dining hall of tho
Sarhsenheim. ..,...,
Don't forget the 7. s. 7. \. Re
union in Lorain. Ohio on Mug.
10th. Watch the Lorain column
for further information.
Notice! ...~.
The address oi Your secretary
has been changed to 900 J.. l-Sth
St. Telephone Liberty l-76lI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13

See you at the meeting and also
at the picnic.
6 "A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
be served.

SO come and bring your parents
and friends.
Fred Scehll, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13

- Please patronize our ad.
yertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
attention.!
Merg|er Picnic

TO be held on 3rd Sunday
in August, on August l6,
1853, at John ziegIer's,
1880 Macbeth Avenue,
south Of Loroin Rood and west
Of West 22oth St., from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Games and prizes
for the children. Wiener, cheese
and ham sandwiches. Pop,
popsiekles, ice cream suckers
will be sold at non-profh.
Bring fomiIy and come earIy!
MARTIN REINER. see'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-13
Notice!

The address "i Your secrctar,
has been changed to 900 J.. l-Stl
ST. Telephone Liberty l-16lI. :,
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23
wChanges

DENVER ~ - Sen. Edwin c.
johnson (D-ColOl declared here
yesterday that war wouldn't have
broken out in Korea Il Red China
had been invited 10 JOIN the Uni.
ted Nations.
johnson told TIE Denver City
Club there was q time when he
favored admission Of the Chinese
Communists into the u. ~.
That time. be said, was just an.
er the rebels had kicked out the
Nationalist government. The Chi.
nese Reds are lust as good as
Russia and a lot of other nations
that belong 10 the u. ~. be said.
But that was before the Korean
War. johnson said he n0W opposes
entry 0f the Chinese Reds into the
world organization - because We
can't let them sho0t their way into
the U. n"
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23
BRIDGE Il REBUILT

PoLECAT HOLLOW. Md. ~ -
There's ouly ore way irto Poleest
Hollow, even for the story. Thats
across q small wooden bridge.
County Road SUP Eugene Geary
said bis crews nad 10 rebuild the
bridge afte- . Dhl sictan com
r'airel h ceu Hf drive across
.A % rrt OH ..i mother.
Geary .avsstiga:eo. agreed the
span was unsafe and ordered re
pairs
The expectant mother Is . mem
Der az enc q TAO families hving
IN POlecat Hollow.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23
FIiers Turn
Into DiUers
As They Hoist
600 LIB. Cannon

Another important sunken
wreck which may have pre-
eious metal hidden In Il has
been uncovered BY two Boca
Chiea fliers while diving off
an undisclosed Florida Key
near here.
The finders II. Kenneth
Bebb and IL. william Shipes
showed this reporter the
eoral-encrusted 600 pound
cannon. anchor and cannon
balls they salvaged after %
hours of diving, hosting
with block and tackle and
dragging.
To-day the cannon. said 10 b
from q civH War ship. h graeins
the lawn 81 the Bebb home a. q
Maine Road. slgsbee Park.
n wlll n0i be there fw long 1
Us. Bebb and Shipes DO ~ thsy
plan which ia 10 sell the cannon
balls and anchor 30 one Of ths
underaeas museums On the Key
or ne planned museum In ksJ
West.
Proud of the fact that they no
only loeated TIE ennn0n bot sal
vaged Il wilh0ut an aqualung. "A
Behh said ne and bis wife frs
spotted lhs wreck sin moniks ago
"a knsw Eissn n wes lmpertani.
! lsvqs NET u might ks ths lsas.
ssvehi wreck u . unlsa shlp
wAleh sank ea she reel whlle
esFrYiau mlllleFy peY and SO
piles - Ne laslsssd ksy West
0arFiaon.
Bebb vas diving from his IL foo
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23
Prohibition Predicted

DENVER R-nelegates 10 the
T3rd annual cow sntion Of the Colo
RADIO wCTU, yesterday we're
told BY national and state officials
that prohibition may return 20 the
nation sooner than anyone expects
Said Mrs. Fred ]. ToOEe, Evan
Ston, III, national recording sec.
retary.
The huge advertising cam.
paigns By liquor interests are be.
shining 10 boomerang. Many peo.
pie are becoming terribly con.
eerned about the effect on young
people. who have liquor presented
10 them as desirable through both
ear and eye
They're protesting"
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23
Grace Church
To Sponsor
Day School

The Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod. Of which Grace Lutheran.
Flagler and Tenth Street is q mem
Der, In emphasizing Christian cd.
ueation during Lutheran Educa-
ton Week" September q 10 Sep
tember q. Is eager 10 make sure
that everyone. young and old, has
the opportunity 30 receive Christ
ian education. The most Outstand-
lng agency for Christian Education
among the young Is the system Of
Christian Day schools However,
not all are able or willing 20 use
this agency. 80 the church estab-
llshes other part.ume agencies IN
order 10 give a Christian education
10 all her members.
Two such part.time agencies that
are used lor the training Of the
younger people at Grace Lutheran
Church are the summer Vacation
Bible School and the Junior Con
firmation Class.
Vacation Bible School was con
Quoted al Grace Lutheran Church
during this past summer from An.
gust until August II, During these
two weeks III pupils were enrolled,
and the average daily attendance
reached l04 Ten teachers we're
regularly present 90 teach the
children their daily lessons on the
theme: Jesus, our Lord and Saw
lm."
The program of Christian Edu.
cation In the Bible School inCluded
a lesson from the life Of Christ
singing Of songs and hymns. handi
craft work based on the story fol
the day. films based on Bibl,
stories. and recreation with otheI
Christian boys and girls. Such
! program. although not as satisfae
: tory as the full time day school
N does much 20 keep the ehildre
with the Church and gives th
Church the opportunity 90 'teaeI
them % observe all things tha
Christ has given Us m His Word
Another psrt-time agency that D
used Of Grace Lutheran Church Il
order 90 teach the younger peopl
In the way Of the Lord IA th
Junior Confirmation Glass for chi
drcn oi the sixth. seventh. an
eighth grades After having re
eeiyed some training IN Sunda
Schools. these children are read.
10 receive a more thorough train
INC In Gods Word and in On
distinctive Lutheran teachings. s
onee a week after school thes
ehIldrea gather at the Church
prepare themselves 20 be receive
into membership with the Luthera
Church through the rite q cOufir
nation. This instruction Is an I'm
portant part of the Christian train
ing of all Lutherans. Il Is q way
which these youths are more thor
oughly prepared for greater SCI
vice 10 God and their fellow ma
and 50 become better citizens.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

Chris Gran Express Cruiser when
hs saw ne wreck under ne seas
u had 10 wait unta I found some
'one lngenioas a. shipez here Do
help me bring 4 10 ne surface
Shipes also has the quality a
keeping his mouth shut ahoui the
location of the wreck. an lmpor-
tani asset In diving fox treasure,
nebb said today.
Flnally laas week nebb and
Shipes took of 81 9 .. m. With their
two hoat. shlpes has an oufhoard.
They carried with them 50 gallon
drums. chair fan. block and tackle.
Ths twe msn wssring their
mssks sa9 esippsss dived snd
holstsd eresa early nasTnins un-
~ svnagwn. calamltY diaep.
peinasd hyi did nsi deter lhesn
when thsy dsepped ths hssvy
ssansa durlss . s91sIl IN e tsss
81 wsiev. Fsgeunsteiy thsY Ned
ere lire sssaehad 10 n sad ere
a ths arUms. Laavins shis %
Q marker, 10 waea Tsagsned ~
ihsls anxievs wives net aiwhi.
Next day they started oui again
90 their salvage expedition. They
had 10 dive IS feet under 10 ai.
.tach the chain hoist under the
cannon. This accomplished they
pulled the GO FOUNDER up pain.
fally a. the rate Of sin feet At
time.
"n losk tee ~ vs 10 Dc ire
leo. Finally 81 = p. N. 81 ths
sseond ssy ws sos her 10 ths
surface. We pvt ths carmen vn-
Der shs Barrels snd iswed IRE
whels hvslnsss - fws miles en-
keuF back 10 sheFe."
BY that time neither Of the wives
were happy that their husbands
we're diving enthusiasts. They
we're about b send out the Coast
Cgard when the men came home
limp and weary from their y
hours n exeFtlon. The last step Of
the salvage job vas bringing can.
non. balls and anchor b slgsbee
park.
"hvl ws ere nos finished with
w." shlpss ssld. We hsps 10 %
back end search fog shss Mill.
tsEv psY ws have heard was en-
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

Shipes. a native Floridian only
started his diving recently. Like
al new eomers at the sport he Is
q complete convert. lie Is hoping
his wife vii become equally en-.
lhuSlASlie as Is Mrs. Bebh.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

thls wreck. Meanwhlls u will
halp 70 We sell What We have sl.
ready lovnd 10 finance eur fvT.
iher salvsplne."
Bebb has been diving around
Key West waters since his Boca
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

TIA KAY WEST eIVIxEn psss 5
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

Chiea assignment began two and
one half years ago. A native Calf
fornian. he finds the Florida reef
fascinating and the water warm
enough for comfortable year round
diving.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-23

Bsbb vas diving irom his u fool
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Vladimir BakaIeinikoff,
Conductor in PITTSBURGH
By the Assoclafed Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Vladi-
mir Bakaleinikoff, SO, interna-
tionally famous conductor of
special concerts for the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Bakaleinikoff, a musician
for 54 years, had been associated
with the symphony orchestra
here since 1899. He was born in
Moscow and was a graduate of
the Moscow Conservatory. He
often recalled that when he con-
Quoted one concert in Moscow in
1917 his pay was three herrings
and a pound of sugar.
The famed musician first came
to the United States in 1920 as
a conductor with the touring
opera department of the Mos:
COW Art Theater. Five years
later he returned to this country
to stay, being hired as associate
conductor of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
; Children Trapped in Car
Hours With Dead Father
BY the Associated Press

LAURINBURG. N. c., Nov. 6.
Three children were trapped in
a wrecked overturned automobile
with their dead father for sew.
eral hours near here yesterday.
Their mother was found beaten
and unconscious, in a roadside
weed patch about four miles
away. Officers said the couple
had had domestic troubles.
Paul Brown, 30-year-old Laur-
inburg lumber plant worker, was
crushed to death when his car
overturned. His three children
were suffering from exposure but
were not injured seriously.
Tommy, 6, and Brenda, S, were
taken to a hospital here where
their mother also is patient and
is expected to recover. A 2-year-
old baby girl who was in the car
is being cared for by friends.
James, Pate, colored, told Of
flcers Brown had asked him
shortly after midnight to help
get his car out of a ditch. After
Brown drove off, Mr.. Pate saw
a dog shifting at a clump Of
weeds nearby. He found Mrs.
Frances H. Brown, %. severely
beatend and choked.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
|. David Bushong,
Hotel Auditor Here

L. David Bushong, hotel audi
tor here for 35 years, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital of
injuries suffered Tuesday when
he fell from tree at his home,
5412 Nevada avenue NV.
Born at Toms Brook, Va, he
was reared there and later grad
uated from Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, Woodstock, Va,
and Southeastern University
here.
Mr.. Bushong was auditor for
the Raleigh Hotel for 35 years
and a short time ago had moved
to the Sheraton Park Hotel,
where he was working at the
time of his fall.
Active in the work of the
Grace Evangelical and Reform
Church. Fifteenth and o streets
NV, he had served several
years as its treasurer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna E. Bushong of the home
address; a sister, Miss Naomi
Bushong of Toms Brook, and
two brothers, Albert w. Bushong
of Ellenboro, N. c., and John
Bushong of 5703 Colorado ave-
nue. NV.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. Monday at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
I. {. Walker, Lawyer;
Was Born in Slavery
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLOUCESTER, Va, Nov. g.
Thomas Calhoun Walker, who
rose from Negro slavery to be-
come lawyer and who lived to
be one of the oldest practicing
attorneys in the State, died at
Hampton last night.
Mr.. Walker, 81, began practice
in 1886. He was active in civic
affairs.
Mr.. Walker ws born June 16,
1862, as a slave. When he ar
rived at Hampton Institute in
1880 to start college, he had 90
cents.
BY working on the outside 10
hours a day. he managed to
graduate in 1888. Then he re-
turned to Gloucester as a school
teacher.
When he died, he owned ex-
tensive property in the county.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
|. 5. La Prade, Ex-Editor
OF Durham IN. C.) Paper
By the Assoeiassd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Lloyd S.
La Prade, 81, former editor Of
the Durham IN. c. Herald, died
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital here last night after a
long illness.
Mr.. La Prade was born in
Franklin County, Va, and at
tended Lynchburg College, the
University of Virginia and Duke
University.
He was a reporter on the
Herald staff from 1929-32 and
served as legislative correspon-
dent for the Associated Press in
1881.
In 1882 Mr.. La Prade became
editor of the Herald. He was a
member of the Academy of Po-
litical Science, American Society
Of Newspaper Editors and XII
wants International.
Mr.. La Prade served in the
Army during World War II and
was a major in the Army Re-
serve at the time of. his death.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Ocala, Fla, Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Joseph |. Cattaneo,
Retired Hotel Chef
On Two Continents

Joseph L. Cattaneo. 72, retired
hotel chef, died yesterday at his
home, 1901 Seventeenth street
NE, of a heart ailment.
He had worked in America
and Europe and on boats plying
between the two continents. He
had been an assistant chef under
the famed Auguste Escoffier for
a time in London.
Worked in Italy Hotels.
Born in Magenta, a suburb of
Milan, Italy, Mr.. Cattaneo had
served his apprenticeship in
hotels in that country. He served
as an assistant chef in Venice
and Milan.
He also worked in Switzerland
before going to London, where
he was at the Carlton. Later he
worked on the Hamburg-Amer-
ican Line ships before settling
in this country in 1909.
Mr.. Cattaneo worked at the
Fifth Avenue Restaurant and the
Hotel st. Regis in New York
and at the Cafe L'Aiglon and
the Hotel Adelphia in Philadel-
phia. Then he returned to New
York to be at the Hotel Picca-
dilly before coming to the Hotel
Washington here in 1884.
He was managing chef at the
Hotel Washington for the next
II years, moving to the Raleigh
Hotel shortly before his retire
ment in 1945.
HOnOred Last May.
Last May 6 Mr.. Cattaneo was
honored, along with two other
Washington chefs, at a testimon-
ial dinner of the Epicurean Club
of Washington, of which he was
a founder.
Mr.. Cattaneo was also a charter
member of the Chefs de Cuisine
Association of America and a
member of the Moose.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise r. Cattaneo, of the
home address; two sons, Peter
j. Cattaneo of 2110 Belvedere
boulevard. Silver Spring, and
Louis E. Cattaneo of 5438 Mac
beth street. Hyattsville; a daugh-
ter, Mrs Madeline R. Britting-
ham of 420 Luttrell road, Fair
fax, Va, and five grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be held at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Mrs. Martha Marcy,
Church Aide, Came
To District in 1890

Mrs. Martha Jane Marcy.
widow of Lewis Marcy. died in
Garfield Memorial Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
She was born on November 10,
1867. in Chillum, Nd, the
daughter of James and Mary
Miller. She was the oldest of
seven children. She was married
in 1890 and came as a bride to
Washington, where she lived
most Of her life.
Mrs. Marcey's main interest
was church work. She was very
active in her own parish of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church and for many
years, with the Washington Ca
thedral and the Episcopal
Church Home. She had lived for
the last six months in the EpiS-
copal Church Home.
Her husband died in 1896. Her
son. Courtney Miller Marcy,
died in 1912.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest L. Lynn, Shaker Heights,
Ohio; a brother, Charles w.
Miller, HyattSville. Md; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church. Burial
rites will be private in Rock
Greek Cemetery. The family sug-
geSts that contributions be made
to the All Saints Memorial Fund
at st. Stephens Church.