davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with our superintendent, Deacon
James Ross, presiding. he ii am.
devotional service was conduct
ed by Deacon Wise and Deacon
Phillips. Mrs. Bell, secretary of the
National Musical Convention sang
out of her soul. The morning mes
sage was delivered by the Rev.
Raymond Henderson of Los
Angeles, Cal, subject, The Per-
sonality of Jesus of Three Dimen-
SionS."
The 8 pm. service marked the
closing of the National Musical
Convention with a wonderful pro-
gram. Dean Hoyle presided.
The Z pm. devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacon w. Sutton and
Deacon j. White. Song service was
led by the number one choir. The
evening message was delivered
by the Rev. r. N. Martin, Allan
ia, Ga; subject, What is Christ
to Me?" st. John 1916.
We, the pastor, officers and
members of Friendship Baptist
Church, were indeed glad to have
the opportunity of being the
guests of the National Musical
Convention in st. Louis, Mo.
where our pastor will preach the
annual sermon next year. He will
be accompanied by the choirS
and ushers.
Rev. Burney, keep the faith.
God is with you. Many don't have
the opportunity that you have
been offered. Friendship is proud
of you.
Welcome to Friendship M. B.
Church, 1875 NV 9th ave.
Mrs. Marie Freeman, clerk
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
FIRST UNITARIAN

The Liberal Church and the
Liberal Cause" will be the first
fall sermon of the Rev. Joseph
Barth, minister of the First Uni
tartan Church located on Dixie
Highway at SW goth road, on
Sunday, Sept. 20, IL am. Mr..
Barth and family have returned
to Miami after mentioning in
Maine. Mr.. Barth preached and
lectured in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire during the sum-
ner months.
The second lecture by the Rev.
Eugene Pickett, assistant minis
ter, in the adult education course
on Understanding the Bible"
will be given on Wed, Sept. %,
8:15 pm. at the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Come OUT anu tHJOy WOI SHIP
ping with Us. You are always
welcome.
Rev. J. B. Woodley, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Pen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ST. JAMES A. M. E.

Eiighlighting services at the
friendly church" on last Sun
day were the messages delivered
by two prominent ministers who
were delegates to the National
Baptist Convention. Rev. S. d.
Edwards, of Springfield, Ohio,
smoke at the morning worship
from Matthew 1929 - Learning
from Jesus" and Rev. A. c. L.
Aubourn of Yonkers, N. Y. chose
Isaiah AHA - Jacobs Help
From God" Mrs. c. L. Perkins
of Dayton, Ohio rendered a s1Io
Something Within" by special
request. Rev. A. Smith, pastor of
st. Yuke AME Church in Macon.
Ca, the father of Mrs. Ann
Smith who is member of the
famed Southland Singers and di-
rector of the young peoples choir,
brought greetings to the congre-
CATION from the Macon district.
Mrs. Ida Wright, pilot of the
Sampsonite Board, and members
were gwen SpSCluA CSoAhAAho W
the pastor, Rev. A. j. Reddick
for the splendid cooperation they
are giving his administration. This
group met on Monday night and
delicious repast was served and
enjoyed by all.
Sunday, Sept. 20, infant bap-
tiSm will be observed. All parents
are urged to bring their childre"
on time and ready for baptism.
Choir No. 8 (young peoples
choir) will render musical selec-
tons.
Presiding Elder A. A. Williams
will arrive on Friday evening,
Sept. Is to hold the third quar-
terly conference. Choir No. will
serve for the occasion.
September birthday GREETINGS:
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, Miss
Mable Role, Rev. A. M. Wright,
Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mrs. Juan
tia Mackey, and Mrs. Classic
Porter. Mrs. Gertrude Smith is
recuperating from an operation
at home. The church is in need
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
BY MARIE M. WHITE
Special Convention Correspondent


On Wednesday morning, Sept.
9, the Women's Convention Aux
iliary to the National Baptist
Convention, Inc. was opened by
it's president, DIR. Mamie Helen
Burroughs, internationally known
author and lecturer. The theme of
the convention was Christ is the
Answer"
On Wednesday afternoon the
local committee with its program
chairman, Mrs. Edward T. Ora
ham, rendered an inspiring and
intellectual program, bringing
greetings from various civic and
religious organizations. Booker T.
Washington chorus furnished
music.
On Thursday morning Miss
Burroughs rendered her annual
address to more than $500 wo-
men who damned every available
space to hear their leader.
Hearts burned and souls were
revived as the women were taken
on a hlgher plane.
On Friday there was much
tutoring and much information
was given out in missionary work.
The various chairInen made ex-
cellent reports, showing a greater
increase in the work since the
past year.
One of the outstanding features
on Friday was the national lun-
cheon which is sponsored each
year by the national committee
of the Business and Professional
Women's department of which
Mrs. Pansy Borders is president.
Friday night the young peoples
department, under the leadership
Of their regional directress, were
in charge. This program was a
challenge.
The enrolment was the largest
in history. More than sos, 900 was
raised by the women's convention
which is the largest amount ever
in history. There were many out
standing visitors. Mrs. Viola 7.
Hill, president of Florida Baptist
Woman's Convention, who has
been i'll for a long period, was
brought to the rostrum by the
first vice president Of the national
Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Hill, for almost
20 years has served the nation
as second vice president.
The convention closed its
meeting on Sunday at the spac-
ious Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
There was not standing room. Rev.
Williams of Harrisburg, Pa.
preached out of the depths OF his
soul using the theme for his sub
iect. Men and women shouted,
walked and raised their hands,
all witnessing the fact that Christ
is the Answer. Hundreds march
ed down the aisles with folded
dollar bill as requested by DIR.
Burroughs that it would be null
tiplied. With the benediction,
thus closed the greatest conven-
ton ever held in history of the
National Baptist Woman's Con-
vention. Christ is the Answer. !"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL

Sunday, Sept. 20 - the 10th
Sunday after Trinity will
mark the oath anniversary of the
Venerable John E. Culmer as rec
tor of st. Agnes Episcopal church,
1850 NV 3rd ave. The occasion
will be observed with the cele-
bration of Solemn High Mass at
7:30 am, Church School at 10
am, Ups League at 800 and
Solemn Vespers and sermon, at
IT'S pm.
You are always welcome to
worship at st, Agnes - the big
cool church with a warm welcome,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Rev. E. w. Newman left for
school on Monday. He has worked
hard and faithful and deserved
the tribute that was paid him. We
wish for him Gods speed and {
successful school term and hope
he will return after he finishes.
Sunday, Sept. 20 will be OBJ
served as Rev. w. o. BARLEY day.
This will be a memorial service
for this man who has done so
much for our church and COM
munity. There will be a program
in the afternoon rendered by diff
.erent groups and fraternal or
ders of the city.
We are asking all friends and
members to attend and let's
show that we have not forgotten
him.
Rev. w. Clark is asking for the
cooperation of all members and
friends in completing the work
that Rev. Newman and the 9TH
er pastors before him have start
ed.
Choir practice has changed
from Friday TO Thursday night.
Visitors are always welcome to
KelIy's Chapel.
Rev. w. Clark, pastor
Mrs. Thelma Devoe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ST. MATHEWS
FREEWILL BAPTIST

4os NV. 21st Street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

of an experienced organist; If you
know of someone, please ask
them 10 contact the pastor at
65-3614.
You're always welcome at the
friendly church" on 65th st. be-
tween 18th and 10th ayes.
Rev. A. j. Reddick, pastor
Ralph White, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Gefilnq Up Nights

itcS SEs's SrinatiOn, dettinS Up Nights.
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
In past az years prove safety and guCcaes.
Doil'k waste time. Ask druggist tor
OYSTER under money-hack guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
KELLY'S CHAPEL

Sunday members and friends
said farewell to Rev. Newman
with a special program, after
night service. Refreshments also
were served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Convocation At
True Holiness

Holy ConvocatiOn of the Church
of God in True Holiness, 1851
NV 9th ST., Thursday night,
Sept. II, through the 9th.
Everyone in invited to come and
enjoy this most glorious feast
from the presence of the Lord.
M. E. Richardson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bunche Park

buncne PIX
A church with a program. A min
lister with message. Rev. W. J
Macon, minister.
nrdar ~ Carvicn
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
On the Air
Viewers Voice Firm Words
On Some TeIeyision Affairs
On the Air
By Horny Macarthur

Some televiewers have firm
opinions about the fare offered
them. 1t is only fair that these
be passed along, even though
they may place in jeopardy some
illusions of grandeur around the
.TV studios. So, the chair recog-
nizeS first today Mrs. L. M. j. of
Silver Spring, Md.
''My main purpose in writing,
she pens, is to express my views
on two things which seem to
have been in the news quite a
lot lately. The first is the loud
outcry going up about horror
shows and sensational programs
which the children watch.
IT have four children of vary
ing ages, and therefore feel
somewhat qualified to comment,
In the first place. those who are
doing the most complaining I
think are forgetting something.
What sort of stories were we
brought up on? What could be
gorier (if there is such wordl
than some of the stories of the
brothers Grimm? How about
Arabian Nights (expurgated
verSionD? Or to go back a gen.
Grafton, the Cooper stories. the
scalping parties, the stories of
the North Woods, Kipling's tales,
stories of King Arthur, Robin
Hood, the old legends, Beowulf
and the Tanglewood Tales?
Read these over and see how
much of murder, arson, decapita-
ton, tortures, horrible deaths,
etc.-also some minor pecadilIoS
like theft, greed prevarication-
are included therein. I myself
grew up on many of these and !
still buy them for. and read them
to, my children. So far, none is a
juvenile delinquent or embryo
criminal.
"Some of the TV programs are
doubtless in bad taste, some may
show poor judgment. But if the
children are brought up in an
intelligent atmosphere they soon
learn which is fact and which is
fancy. So let these people turn
their talents to suggesting what
sorts of stories make good pro-
grams without worrying unduly
about their effect on the young
from standpoint of terror.
eff the story is good, the act
ing good, the little minds are
not going to be permanently
warped, I am sure.
"The programs to which I
take exception are the ones
which are aimed at the very
young. There are three with
which I am familiar, since I
have a 5-year-old. The first is
Ding Dong School, haven't seen
this more than a few times, but
the woman who presents it has
something in common with an
Evening star., 1953-02-03

500, WOOK-National Forum of
the Air: Representative Thur
mond Chatham, Representative
Donald L. Jackson and. Repre-
sentative Clement j. zablocki are
guests.
$3.50, Concert: Camille
P. Elias sings music of Handel,
Schubert and Verdi.
900, WRC-Martin-L Show:
Terry Moore visits.
935, WWDC-Home Rule in '53.
Television Today.
500, WNBW - Star Theater:
Frank Sinatra and Joan Blondell
are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Rep
resentative Francis E. Walter and
Philip B. Perlman discuss "Is the
McCarran-Walter immigration Act
Good Law?"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Marguerite Chapman and Donald
Woods have the leading roles in
"I Cover Korea"
900, WTTG-Where Was II:
Patrice Munsel, Walter Abel, Frank
Coniff and Margaret O'Brien are
guests.
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater::
Fay BANTER and Jesse Royce
Lands star in Pilgrimage"
$50, WTOP-Suspense: Eddie
A l. T. ~
low"
1880, WTOP-March of Time:
Governor Thomas E. Dewey dis
cuSses "FormoSa Blueprint for a
Free China"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
FIN Stotions


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel $50
$50 am. to Tam.
WT0P-FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 142
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUZ-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 144
pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-sI.1 Me-, Channel 24s
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-9S.7 Me-. Channel 2s4
l:30 pm to / am.
WcFM-s9.5 Me-, Channel 150
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
6;45 am. to 9 pm.
MWDC-FM-10I.1 Me-, Channel 26e
J am. to 2 an.
WeMS-fM-103.s Me-, Channel 710
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-i05.1 Me-, Channel 266
1880 am. to 9 pm.
HUST-FM-i06.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7:3O am to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1OI.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
8 am. to l1:l5 pm.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-57O Kc.-s:3O s.m,-s:4s pm.
WPIK-130 kc.-1 a.m..5:45 pm.
WARL-7sO Ke.-I a.m.-5:4s pm.
WGAY-1,050 kc.-1 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:4s pm.
WFAx-1,22O ke.-T s.m.-5:45 pm.
WlNx-1,6O0 ke.-6 s.m.-5;l5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

other who has the Little Play
house. Both Of them, without a
doubt in my mind, are firmly
convinced that they are speak
ing to complete idiots or i'm
beetles. -.
Their assumed voices and
manners Il can not believe them
to be their natural ones) are so
dreadfully syrupy, so con-
descending, it is all I can do to
have the murmers coming
through the floor as my young
est child watches.
"I guess their routines are all
right-my child seems to enjoy
them. But can't they relax
enough to speak in a natural
manner and take it for granted
that the kids who watch are
real, live. intelligent kids who
will some day be people.'
"The exception to this Is Miss
Ruth Anne (Flaherty). who is
both attractive to watch and
pleasant to hear.
Actually, if the TV stations
want the blessings of mothers
the country over, they will make
a concentrated effort to produce
animated cartoons and put on
a program twice a day, once
around noon and the other at
S pm. All small children like
these cartoons better than any
thing else and watch them en-
raptured. This may be passive
occupation and un-educational,
but it :. gives Nom a real
breathing SPELL"
y X II Il
The defense might like It
pointed out that Ding Dong
School" has been most enthusi-
astically received since being put
on the NBC-TV network. 1t is
aimed expressly at pre-School
children and DR.. Frances Hor-
wich, who conducts it, has aimed
accurately enough that it is
among the first 10 daytime pro-
grams in the audience ratings.
Sympathetic agreement with the
above complaint does not alter
the fact that the young do watch
Ding Dong School" and Little
Playhouse" with fascination and
are not likely to be harmed by it.
And you can test how accurately
both of these are attuned to their
audience if you have a first
grader staying home from school
one day. Won't have anything
to do with that kid nonsense.
Today's other complainant is
Mrs. w. E. T. of Takoma Park,
Md, and she is definitely un-
happy.
"You said in your column that
a program managers lot is a
sorry one," she writes. ut may
we'll be, but I think Mr.. Oloyd)
Dennis Of WTOP-TV brings a
lot of it on himself-to wit, his
scheduling of the Garry Moore
show at II am. and with local
show in its former place. Like
most housewives I do all my
heavy work in the morning and
am not interested in the TV set
until after lunch. It was Won
derful to relax and watch
Garry Moore. It is the only
sensible daytime show anyway.
But all WTOP-TV does is put
a travesty of a film on at II am.
Il wish Mr.. Dennis and
WTOP-TV no harm, but I hope
lightning strikes their towers
and their films get exposed to an
X-ray machine, and I think I'll
play canasta more often"
Yes, Mr.. Dennis?
Evening star., 1953-02-03
HiqhIiqhts
Radi0 TODAY.

1SSAAO AVA0ys
7:25, WCFM-Home Rule in SO:
Senator Francis Case discusses
the prospect of bringing self
government and the right to vote
to Washington.
$500, WRC - Cavalcade of
America: Irene Dunno portrays
Ann Bernatitus, the only nurse to
from Bataan, in THE Short
Straw"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
TeIevision omorrow Wednesday,, Februov 4, 1853


ats News i21s Midday cheI 1880 Take the Break 12as Ntms News"
5,
5, O'Clock
10 IN
washington G' MTar Kitchen 10 Ding Dong se 1880 anguaS H. ASH
Playhouse Guest Book; 21s Industry Mads 2 Nancys NOthooG
Meh a. Bride and Groom HIS Love Lfe 1880 Search for 124,
I, 4, or
HOMrt Mike and Butt $780, Action the MsrnOi Temples
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Ben Ames Williams,
.WeII-Known Author,
Dies on Ice Rink
By N. A..oeioted Pres,

BROOKLINE, Mass, Feb. S.
Ben Ames Williams, So, author
of more than 400 short stories
and about 40 books, died Of a
heart attack on the Country
Club rink last night while par
ticipating in the old Scottish
game Of curling.
He was stricken and fell to
the ice just as he had shot his
last stone toward the mark. He
died before medical aid could
be summoned.
Mr.. Williams got his start as
a reporter for the Boston Ameri-
can after his graduation from
Dartmouth College in 1910.
He wrote 50 short stories be-
fore he sold his first one, wings
of Las" for $50 in 1914. Two
years later, he gave up his
newspaper job to devote full
time to writing.
Hit Best Seller Lists.
In subsequent years, he was
to crack the best seller lists sew
eral times with historical novels.
Among them were: Come
Spring." about the revolution;
Thread of Scarlet" about the
War of 1912; House Divided" /"
the Civil War, and Time of
Peace" World War II.
One Of the many historical
Evening star., 1953-02-05

10 years, retiring as president in
1881.
4 Served in Army.
Col. Pedlar was appointed to
the Army Organized Reserve
Corps by President Hoover in
the early 193Os. 1t was then, also,
that he formed another advertis-
ing firm in New York-Louis c..
Pedlar, Inc.
He served in the Army, at Sc
lective Service Headquarters
here from 1912 to 1945. when he
retired from active duty as a
lieutenant colonel. Between 1945
and 1948, he was head Of the
VAS Graphics Division.
Col. Pedlar was a native Of
San Francisco. After attending
the University Of California
School of Fine Arts, he started
in 1903 on the San Francisco
Chronicle as an artist and pho
tographer. Within a few years
he joined the staff Of the old
Washington Times.
From 1916 until he organized
the advertising agency, he
worked for the New York Jour-
nal and the old American Weekly
magazine. bot has a writer and
illustrator.
Lived in Silver Spring.
His home was at 10209 Big
Rock road. Silver Spring. Md.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gail Longley Pedlar; two
sons, Louis c. Pedlar. jr.. Balti-
more. and King Pedlar, SALT
Patton terrace, Falls, Church: q
daughter, Mrs. Gail Hof, Of the
Big Rock road address; two sis
ters, Mrs. Gladys Roberts of
England. and Mrs. Jean c. BAKER
Of Los Angeles, and 10 grand
children.
Services vii be at 10 am. to-
morrow in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

the Coca-Cola Co.. Owens Illi-
nois Glass, Winchester Arms
and the Cities Service Co.
w. Averell Hartman, when
board chairman of the Union
Pacific, sent him to Sun Valley
in 1886 to look into the areas
prospects as a winter resort. Mr..
flanagan repeatedly was not
impressed with the inaccessible,
lonely Idaho area until the
bright sun literally put him into
a sweat. Newspapers and maga-
zines in the time blazoned stories
and pictures Of vacationers. fresh
from the sky trails, Sun-bathing
and swimming while surrounded
by snow.
The genial Mr.. Hannagan had
host of friends in the business,
entertainment, sports and news
paper worlds. Top columniSts
kept in constant touch with him.
He was known as a 16-hour-a-
day worker whose chief hobby
was his business.
Mr.. Hannagan's first marriage.
in 1891 to Ruth Ellery, ended in
divorce.
In 1889, he was married to
model Suzanne Brewster, but
they also were divorced in 1943.
In recent years, he had been
the frequent companion of movie
actress Ann Sheridan. generating
considerable romantic Specula-
ton about the pair.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Steve flanagan, Press Agent
And Promoter Of Miami Beach
Won Fume for Putting
Bothing Beauties
On Front Pages

NAIROBI, Kenya. Feb. ST.
Steve flanagan. the press agent
who put the bathing beauty on
Americas front pages, died of a
heart attack in a hotel here to-
day. He had arrived in the
Kenyan capital Tuesday on a
business trip for a client.
Born in Lafayette, Ind. SO
years ago. Mr.. flanagan at an
early age became one Of Amer
ica's most celorful and famous
publicity experts-the popular
izer Of Miami Beach, Sun Valley
and the indianapolis Speedway.
Among his clients, he num-
bered also a host Of large in
dustrial organizations, sports
and entertainment figures.
Mr.. Hannagan-he was chris
tened Stephen Jerome, but few
people knew it-became a news
paper reporter on the Lafayette
Morning Journal at IA. During
his two years at Purdue Uni
versity. he was the papers city
editor and wrote for metrop0l-
itan papers as well. He quit
college in 1919 when the Indian
apolis Star offered him a job as
sports writer.
He opened his own publicity
Office at IS, after working for
the United Press. the N. E. A.
service and at his first press
agenting for the speedway.
Employed to promote Miami
Beach, he launched the flood of
wintertime bathing beauty pic
lures which became a sure
space-winner in newspapers and
a major attraction for the re-
sort. Grateful Miami Beach paid
him $4,000 a year for his
services.
His clients in later years in
cluded a variety of heiresses and
well-known figures. He was
credited with publicizing Gene
Tunney as the prize fighter who
read Shakespeare. Among the
industries which employed him
were the Union Pacific Railroad,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Miss MathiIda {. Hume,
Retired Navy Nurse

Miss Mathilda E. Hume, n,
retired Navy nurse who had
served in American hospitals
from France to the Philippines,
died Tuesday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. She lived at 514 Nine
teenth street NV.
Miss Hume served at Navy hos
pitfalls in France during World
War I, and later was assigned to
hospitals in Guam and the Phil
ippines. Upon her retirement in
1885, she was on duty at the
Naval DiSpensary here.
Born in Ellenville, N. Y, Miss
Hume received her nurses train
ing at st. Luke's Hospital, New
York. She was a private nurse
for several years before joining
the Navy Nurse Corps in 1917.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Elsie II. Doyle of Ellenville.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow in the Church of
the Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mrs. Charles Charuhas,
Active in Church Work

Mrs. Charles c. Charuhas, B6,
Of 5208 Colorado avenue NV,
died yesterday in her home.
A native Of Greece, Mrs.
Charuhas came to the United
States as a bride. Her husband
is retired from the restaurant
business here. The couple have
been Washington residents more
than 40 years.
Mrs. Charuhas was an active
member Of st. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Church and of the
Laconian and Philoptohos So
cietieS.
She Is survived also by four
sons, Thomas. 1913 Dale drive,
Silver Spring; Peter Of the COL
orado avenue address; Louis,
1888 Valley place Sc, and
Frixie. Cheverly, Md: two sis
ters, Mrs. Anastasia Mandes.
5716 Sixteenth street NV, and
Mrs. Anna Sgourdas, 200 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in st. Sophia's Church,
Eighth and l. streets NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery. :.