davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
HOPES FOR ARMISTICE

Continued From Page One)
US In the past and who VIII do
much more for us n the future"
Truce negotiators have met in
secrecy since 1t. Gen. william X.
Harris Jr. handed the Communists
on May Is a NOW OF never" plan
to break the prisoner exchange
deadlock.
After Saturdays session 1t. Col.
Milon Herr, official u. N. spokes-
man, would say only that the meet
ings were still in executive session.
This places the cloak of secrecy
around at least the opening of Sun
days session. One source here said
negotiators might be waiting until
all loose ends are tied up before
any announcement IS made.
South Korea's truce delegate,
Maj. Gen. Choi Duk Shin, again
boycotted Saturdays session.
The boycott, which began with
the May rs session, is to protest
armistice terms Rhee and other
South Korean government leaders
have declared unacceptable" a
death sentence" and "sellout.
Rhee'S counter proposal called
for:
/ Withdrawal Of all foreign
troops--Allied and Chinese--form
Korea.
2. Immediate ard automatic
u, S. intervention in the event
South Korea is sgain attacked.
), An adequate supply of arms,
ammunition and other supplies to
strengthen South Korea's armed
forces.
4. Continued participation BY
L. S. air and naval forces until
the South Koreans are able to take
over.
Rhee declared, III this proposal
is unacceptable we must be al
lowed TO continue 70 fight.
And In Washington, South Korea's
ambassador, DR.. You Chan Yang
said IF the United States does rot
accept the counter proposals, We
won't sign the truce p"
U. n. officials in Tokyo said this
would No delay Al aTmistice since
only Gen. Marx Clark TIE supreme
L. y, commander, must sign for
the United Natiohs Command.
Allied negosiatorx were said 10
feel that Rhee's government viii
20 along reluctantly ard wII rot
physically resist q truce.
The war almost years cid. has
cast TIE Allies more than $os 90
casualties and The Communists
about 500 Geo msa killed., wounded
ans captured
TIE Reds have listed officially
0nly ahagt ~ 600 prisoners In their
camps, Tie e. y. Command haads
about s2.nea ChgaRse ard Norsh
Karsan rrisonerx wka want ta re-
tgsru horse ard a 80 wha refase
to r. hack IL thesr Casznargss
homeland
IRE hitser esrasr svsr re sate
NJ these a So rrsscnera ha4 dad
aoekess ire ArrnlsAcs talks sar Eaze
taaa = year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
SHERIFF MAKES
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
him on the table. He and his deput-
les then swooped in, arrested the
colored man and booked him at
the County jail on the charge of
gambling.
Intensive search for gamblers
and equipment throughout the Is
land and even on Stock Island
yielded no further offenders,
Spottswood said.
THAT doesn't mean there is
not any" he declared.
Roberts will go to a preliminary
hearing which viii determine whe-
Their or not he is TO be bound over
to Criminal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Silent Screen
Idol, Farnum,
Dies OF Cancer

HOLLYWOOD Rs-Death from
cancer and uramis has taken
william Farnum, 76. squarejawed
stage and silent-screen idol re-
memhered for one Of the most
famous fight scenes ever filmed.
The silverhaired actor, who re-.
NAMED elear-eyed and witty des.
pite year Of illness. suceumbed
yesterday In q hospital.
AT his bedside were his widow,
Isabelle, and her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Bayley Of nearby Seal Beach.
Farnuni had undergone three
operations for cancer Of the blad-
der, but his doctor said uremia
was the Immediate cause Of death.
The husky actor, born In Boston
GA July I, lsT6--the centennial Of
the Declaration Of Independece,
be was proud to point out-made
bis stage debut al is with q shakes.
pearean group.
He was q ranking matinee idol
when he came 10 Hollywood In 1914
and appeared In 4 film version Of
a Rex Beach novel, ''The Spoilers. I"
His first movie, despite many later
successes, was destined to be bis
heSt-rememhered. II featured bis
fearsome. knock-down brawl with
actor Tom Santehi---Gtlll the stand.
ard by which movie fights are
Judged.
In an Alaska store setting. II
wound indoors and out before Far.
mum, the yirtuous hero, finally
grounded bis adversary. FaFnam
was hedded for several months
''The Sign Of the Cross" Among
his sound pictures were 'Du Bar.
~" with Norma Talmadge and
The Connection Yankee with
VIII Rogers.
He had featured roles more re.
eently in ''Samsoa and nelilah.
lone Star" With Clark Gable"
and Jack and the BeanStalk'' with
Abbot and Costello.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
AT. Officer
Arrested In
Korea Killing
Rreneditated
Murder Charged
In Death Of
South Korean
1y FORREST EDWARDS

TAEGU, Korea, Saturday U -
An Air Force officer was arrested
today and accused of ordering two
enlisted men to shoot a Korean
ct an Allied air base in South
Korea last September.
Col. Jerome L. LOewenbere.
Fifth Air Force judge advocate,
said 1t. George C. Schneider, Is,
was arrested at an air base near
Pusan and charged with premedi.
tated murder and conspiracy 70
commit premeditated murder.
Records in Loewenberg's office
showed that Schneider had entered
the service at Chicago but his
home address was not Immediately
available.
He was the third man arrested
In the case.
The other two, arrested In the
United States and returned to Ko-
rea for future trial, are Robert w.
10th, q, a discharged airman who
was back In Korea five days after
his arrest at q Pittsburgh steel
plant May Is, and Airman First
Class Thomas L. Kinder, Il, ar
rested at Wisconsin air base
March 10 and returned to Korea
May 26.
10th and Kinder are charged
with premeditated murder and con-
spiracy to commit premeditated
murder. 10th, in addition, is
charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily harm.
Loewenberg said Schneider al
legedly ordered the shooting Of
Bang Soon XII last Sept. q after
Bang was apprehended by Kinder
In a restricted area on an air base
near Pusan, pistol whipped by
10th and taken to Schneider.
After the alleged order from
Schneider, Loewenberg said, 10th
alIegedly selected an empty revet-
ment on the base for the shooting
and Kinder allegedly did the actual
shooting.
Loewenberg said Schneider was
arrested at the air base before
noon today, charged, and then re-
stricted to the base.
Schneider was not placed inpcon-
finement, the Judge advocate said.
He also said that neither 10th nor
Kinder are actually confined at
present. Kinder has been given
duties at and restricted to, an Air
Force installation in Taegu. 10th
Is restricted TO, an air base just
outside Taegu.
Since 10th Is a civilian he has
not been given Air Force duties,
Loewenberg said.
A Fifth Air Force spokesman
said the Air Force will appoint de-
Tense counsel for Schneider De-
tense counsel has already been
named for 10th and Kinder. Toth's
attorney, Anthony r. McGrath, Is
en- route here from Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
FUEL4LOADED

Continued From PeEe One)
Wilds from his bed at Salem Hos
pital:
There was some kind of a mix
up in signals. / still don't know
exactly what happened. The mixup
had to do with which way we
were going to passion the port
or starboard side. We never did
get it Strengthened out and the Pan
Massachusetts rammed us amid
ship on the starboard side"
Higbee is reported suffering
from broken bones, shock and
exposure. He jumped overheard
and swan ashore after the crash.
Maurice Hibler, 2-year-old able
bodied seaman from Tulsa, Okla,
jumped overheard when the life
boats on the Pan Massachusetts
TANNED and couldn't be lowered.
AS lookout on the Pan Massachu-
sets, here's how he saw the col
lision:
eve saw tie Phoenix turning in
front Of us and heard two long
blasts from her. We gave two back,
and took a hard left to the port,
but it wasn't enough. We hit the
Phoenix aft Of their midship house.
The crash was about 11:16 p. m.
ship time (12:16 EDIT. There were
explosions on both ships and then
fire."
Hibler said he was picked up by
one of the many private citizens
who put out to help pick up sur
vivorS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
The
Weathermarl
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with occasional passing
shower or thundershower. Continu-
ed hot and humid. Moderate to
fresh easterly to southerly winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudiness
and mild with showers thru Sun
day. Attention is called to the latest
New Orleans advisory.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh south
east winds and mostly cloudy weat-
her with occasional showers thru
Sunday.
East Gulf: Winds slowly dimin-
ishing in north portion today. Other
wise moderate to fresh south to
southeast winds thru Sunday. Con-
siderable cloudiness. with occasion
al showers. Attention is called to
the latest New Orleans advisory.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east and southeast winds and
partly cloudy weather thru Sunday.
Scattered showers.
New Orleans Advisory No. 10
Alice. 400 a. m. June 6 1853
The small tropical storm has
moved north northwestward abou
10 mph and at 4 a. m. est. i.
1oO0z it was conferred about 20
miles southeast Of Pensacola, Fla,
near latitude 1917 degrees ~, Ion
gitude s6.S degrees w. Strongest
winds are 45-55 mph over a small
area near center.
Present indications are that the
storm will move inland between
Pensacola and Valparaiso this
morning.
Storm warnings are displayed
from Pensacola to Panama City,
Fla. Small craft from Mobile, Ala,
to Tampa, Fla, should remain in
port today.
Kraft, Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
CIO TAXES STAND
AGAINST ISOLAT1ONISM

WASHINGTON R-The CIo Ex-
ecutive Board has taken a stand
against what it called a dangerous
trend toward isolationiSm.
The board yesterday adopted a
Eisenhower's statement that mo
single free nation can live in the
world alone" and said he had a
duty not to remain silent whe
contrary policies are voiced by
senatorial spokesmep
The resolution said that, abroad,
the voices of Republican Senate
Leader Taft of Ohio and Sen. Nc
Carthy (R-Wis) "appear to be the
voice of America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
VISITING BAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

'tConunued from rage One)
music clinic consultant, the Key
West youngsters viii be at their
best.
For some of the band members,
the concert will be their last with
Key West High. Even though they
graduated Friday night they viii
play Monday night.
Maj. O'Neal was invited some
six months ago by doc" Caster
ton to come to Key West, Only now
has the well known leader been
able to accept the invitation.
A variety program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Music
lovers will be well pleased" Cast
erton said.
The public is invited to the pro.
gram which viii start at s p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
RIDES slkE CAL. TO n. Y.

New York --Dcnaid Mainland.
2i-yaar-cld Marine corporal. rode
= bicycle al the way from Cali
toEnia 10 New York - q distance
q 2.aS2s miles in Is days II
hours ard 50 minutes. That's near.
II enc week better than the eur
rent ercss-eoaasry bicycle speed
vecor6 ef - DAYS hours = min
ases held BY EGgsae Aephev>&s.
q Columbus. 1k~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
KEY WEST ONE OF

Continued from Page One)
it was as miles per hour when
gusts blew over that area.
Except for a few scattered show
ers today, Goldsmith promised the
customary blue sky and hot sun
more typical for June in these
parts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

congratulate the keys and to pre-
sent beautiful bouquets to many of
the girls.
0'Bryant told the class that they
would go down in history as uni
que.
Never has a graduating class
been so poured on, rained on and
Sprinkled on he said jocularly.
And true to his words, as the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

graduates prepared to leave the
High School for the last time, an
other deluge, opened up and kept
them inside pending a respite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Caudle says 40 per cent of tax
cases never reached prosecution,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

The bones q the Indian ehles.
Sitting Bell. have been moved
from North Dakota 70 South Da.
kcta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

General Motors is likely TO set
new output record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Observations taken ~ City Office
Key West, Fla, June 6, 1853
$500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Relative EumiditY at 500 AN.
500
Barometer (Sen Levsll 500 AN.
5000 ins.--l0l5.S mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

coo
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Time Of Height 81
Bahia Honda
tbTidgel ---oh ION SO e.
Ne Name KsY
least andl --t1h 7em
noea Chiea
Statlen--- Tide high watss
Sandy PHI ~-oh dom
Caides Channel
inoxth endl fah lem
fla a.
l--l-Minns sign. Corrections
- BE- suhtxaeted.
tti--plus siuns Corrections ts
be added.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
500 Open Conference
OF D. {. Bible Glass
Unit al Westminster
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Church News Editor

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 5.
The organized Bible Class
Association of Washington today
opened its 32d Annual Confer
ence at Western Maryland Col
lege, with more than 500 dele
gates present.
The Association has 234 Bible
classes and more than 10000
members. Howard M. Stack
house is president of the organi-
cation.
The group was welcomed by
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president
of the college, at a banquet to-
night opening its three-day
session
Princeton Professor Speaks.
DR.. Elmer George Homrighau-
sen, professor of Christian Edu-
cation at Princeton Theological
Seminary, told the gathering:
"The world today is a confuS-
ing place. People are victimized
by propaganda and every shade
of opinion. Social workers are
appealing to people, offering
them the truth and a leadership
to a new age"
christianity distrusts these
blind leaders of the blind" DR..
Homrighausen asserted. Christi
anity's leaders want the truth
about God and man.
Christ never let a man down
nor does His leadership lead to
disillusionment. He stood the
test of time, and He is the test
of all leadership"
Raises S21,1OO in IL Years.
The Bible club has raised more
than $21,1o0 in the II years
since it's inception, George E.
Harris, chairman of the Associa-
tons Bible Club, announced to-
day.
Mr.. Harris reported that ST.
626 was raised for the fund dur
ing 1853 and said the 1854 goal
will be $4,000.
The association will hold its
first business session tomorrow
afternoon. Reports of the treas
urer and committees will be con-
sidered On Monday the dele
gates will elect officers for the
coming year.
Leaders for forums tomorrow
and Monday are the Rev. Otto
Reimherr, Lutheran chaplain at
the University of Maryland;
Harper L. Garrett, Emory Meth
odist Church, Washington, and
Alvin G. Dewess, of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Felix {. Early Dies,
ice Examiner and
Stephen rs Brother

Felix E. Early, 81, an Inter
state Commerce Commission ex-
aminer who was the brother of
the late White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early. died Friday at
his home, 21O6 North Brandy
wine street. Arlington.
An ICC employe since 1918,
Mr.. Early was assistant chief
examiner of the bureau of formal
cases. He formerly was conf1den-
tial secretary to ICC Chairman
Harlan.
Native Of Virginia.
Mr.. Early was born in Crozet.
Va, but had lived in the Wash
ington area since 1906 He went
to old Business High School,
Strayer's College and got his law
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
Mr.. Early was q member of
the District Bar Association and
Metropolitan Baptist Church. He
was a former member of Indian
Spring Country Club and Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
His brother, who died two
years ago, was press secretary
to the late President Roosevelt.
Survivors Listed.
Mr.. Early is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Louise S. Early; a
son, Robert E. Early, 1881 North
Ivanhoe street. Arlington; his
mother, Mrs. Ida v. Early, 1928
North Carolina avenue NE.
and two brothers, Elisha E.
Early. 1929 Trinidad. avenue
NE. and T. j. Early of the North
Carolina avenue address.
Also surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. George r. Holmes, 1888
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
widow of the head of the Inter-
national News Service bureau
here; Mrs. Magnien McArdle,
2519 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Mrs. James j. Hennessey,
Boston, and Mrs. E. Barry Faris,
New York.
Funeral services will be held
at II a. m. Tuesday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Robert W. Edmondson,
Retired Leesburg Trucker
SpecicI Disputch 10 The stcr

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. s.
Robert William EdmondSon, So
retired trucker. died this morn
ing at Loudoun Hospital after an
illness of two days.
Mr.. Edmondson- was born in
Lodi, Va. and had lived in Lees
burg since his youth. He was the
son of the late Andrew d. and
Carrie Edmondson. He was a
member of Leesburg Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie Turner EdmondSon; two
daughters. Mrs. Philip Trittipoe.
of Arlington, and Miss Margaret
Edmondson: three sons, Robert
W., jr.. and Frank, of Leesburg,
and James, of Arlington.
Funeral will be held at IL am.
Monday from Leesburg Presby-
terian Church. Burial will be at
Union Cemetery, LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Richard 0. Marsh,
Engineer, Writer and
Washington Native

Richard o. Marsh. 20, civil
engineer. explorer. writer and
native of Washington, died Fri
day at his home in Vero Reach.
Fla. He had lived in Chevy Chase
until four years ago.
Mr.. Marsh was noted for his
engineering and scientific ex-
plorations throughout the world.
He was the author of the book,
'The White Indians of Darien,"
based on an expedition into
Panama in 1884.
Another trip took him in 1910
on fruitless search to And the
end of the Endless Caverns near
New Market, Va
Stationed in Russia.
Mr.. Marsh had done engineer
ing work in Panama and Mexico
as well as in the United States.
He was responsible for the design
and construction of more than
5000 impounding dams for flood
control, water power and water
conservation.
Son of the late Benjamin F..
Marsh, Republican Representa-
tive from Illinois, Mr.. Marsh was
a veteran of the diplomatic serv-
ice having served as secretary
and charge d'affaireS of the
United States Legation in
Panama. He later was stationed
with the Latin American ard
Near East divisions of the State
Department. In 1912 he was
secretary of the American En-
bassy in st. Petersburg. Russia.
He had also been chief engi-
neer for the Agriculture Depart
ment, construction engineer for
the Federal Defense Board and
hydroelectric expert for the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Member of Societies.
He was a fellow of the Ameri-
can Geographic Society and a
member of Science Service, Ma
tional Academy of Science, the
Pan-American Society of Tropi-
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Mrs. {. W. Lee, St.,
Served as Secretary
Of Funeral Home

Mrs. Clarence w. Lee, ST., II,
secretary of the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE, died Thursday at
her home, 4408 Sixteenth street
NV, after a long illness. Her
husband. who died in 1922, was
an owner.
Mrs. Lee, the former Mary A.
Laughran. was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of John
and Catherine Loughran. She
was graduated from Notre Dame
Academy here.
Until her illness, she was active
in the Notre Dame Academy
Alumnae Association, the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Board of Trinity
College, Notre Dame Guild and
the Women's Catholic Order of
ForesterS. She was a member,
also, of the Christ Child Society
and the Catholic Daughters Of
America.
Survivors are two daughters.
Sister Catherine Marie, Sisters
Of Notre Dame, Trinity College:
Mrs. Marie l.. Arnold, 1920 Yuma
street NV; two sons, Clarence
w. Lee. jr., $3.50 Thirty-second
street NV; j. Francis Lee, 4408
Sixteenth street NV and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Sixteenth and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Garn uf Thanka

CAWTHORNE, ETHEL ELAINE. The
family of the late MISS ETHEL
ELAINE CAWTHORNE wishes to ex-
press its deep appreciation to each
one who remembered US during the
recent confinement and bereavement
of our loved one. You will never know
the comfort you brought to US by your
visits. your cheerful expressions, the
use of your cars and for the beautiful
floral tributes and, above all, for your
THE FAMILY.
COSVY, ROSA. The husband and sons
of the late ROSA COSVY of Ala r st.
NV. wish to take this means of ex-
pressing their sincere appreciation and
thanks to relatives, friends, co-workers
and netghbors for their beautiful flow.
ers, cards, telegrams. orders and all
other expressions Of sympathy curing
our bereavement.
SAMUEL COSVY. ST.. AND SONS. 8
PETE, VINDA v. We wish to thank
all our friends and relatives for their
beautiful floral tributes cards. and
kind expressions of sympathy during
the recent loss of our mother and
grandmother. VINDA v. PETZ.
MURIEL AND JOAN TEND1Ck.
WALKER, MONA S. The family of the
late MONA S WALKER gratefully
acknowledges and appreciates the
flowers, expressions OF sympathy,
donations of cars and other gratuitieS
of friends during their bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Thomas |. Leslie, IS,
Textile Company Executive
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Thomas
L. Leslie, IS. vice president in
charge of advertising for the
Fruit of the Loom Corp, died to-
day at st. Clare's Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Topeka, Kan, Mr.. Les
lie Joined Fruit of the Loom in
1886 after service with other
textile houses in Chicago. He be-
came a vice president in 1889.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Caroline Purcell; one
son, Thomas jr., Greensboro,
N.C.: one daughter. Mrs. C. E.
Davidson, Westwood, N. j.; and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, followed by burial in
WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

cal Research and other scien-
tif1c organizations.
He is survived by his widow,
Helen; a son, Richard, jr., Of
Baltimore, a civil engineer, and
three daughters, Mrs. Gerald j.
Montgomery, Greenwood, Miss:
Mrs. William R. Barnes, Culver
City, Calf, and Mrs. Fergus
D. Wood, Vero Beach.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Vero Beach.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Bette Macdonald
Of ZieqfieId Girls
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mary
Elizabeth Young, who appeared
under the stage name of Bette
Macdonald and was one of the
last Of the zeigfield girls, died
today at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Miss Young, who was the au-
thor of "zeigfield Girl" had lived
here with her mother since re-
tiring from the stage. In addition
to her mother, she is survived by
a brother, Gilbert Young.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
AnurtItttu

sCHEER. SARAH E. A monument in
memory of SARAH E. sCHEER our
beloved aunt and late wife of samuel
H. Scheer. will be unveiled on sunday,
pm. at the Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery, 1400 Alabama ave. Sc,
Washington, D. c. Relatives and
friends are invited by her family and
husband.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
A-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
I" Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1858
Btrtha

SCHNEEMAN, MILO DARI. 1t. and
Mrs Orman E. Schneeman announce
the arrival Of q baby girl. MILO DAR1
born July IS, 1853. at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

WASHINGTON, MAMIE WARE. In
sacred memory of our mother, Mrs.
MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON. who
tember 6. 1871.
He knew how tired her steps had
grown.
He knew the seeds of kindness sown:
Twelve years ago she closed her eyes
To rest in sweetest slumber
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE,
LONZENA. JOHN AND CLAUDE.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

RANK n. A special COM
munication of Lafayette
Lodge No, 10. F. A. A. NJ,
is called for IL am. Tues
day. September s, 1858. at
the Masonic Temple. sol
18th st. NV. for the pur-
pose of conducting the Ma
II service for our late brother.
FEIJER. By order of