davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May 9 II
tUSDA.-1ncreases occurred In prices
Southern Msryland Suction @ teSacco coz man En
Compared with the first week in i"s3,
Federal-State Market News Service re-
ports quality of offerings was below last
year. Volume of sales was fairlv ravy.
Net ss9ctiog sales during the week
and averaged S46.66 a hundred This
average represented a gain OF S1.74 over
opening week last season.
r pTs' d dyRcss SD sroD were and hGEp 9srond for al
s@ounted to 81 to IS q hundfed ndf ds5ansss oo9nds
S1, Sh soWsd fEeE be Tre9 sa9s noted Sec
sradss Of heavy crop and tips and ali
price paid by companies was s7a a hun tIa-
dred pounds, while the lowest price was
S6. Practical top was $40.
s oy.I ss Sf I9y ouay obseoO
and the ratio Of thin crop was consid-
.raint :rahly less , The percentage Of monde
less cherry red. Bulk of sales COnslSted
odod OF 10 IVA wand drd fair heavy crop, fair and
seconds and tips.
Auction sales began on the four mar
kets on Tuesday. May s.
Tn. Baltimore hogshead market
TRursday, May 'e'f net receIDts SFoaino Of tRe Re
1862 crop on this market were reports d
as around 665.6O0 pounds. This. com
bined with the net auction sales totals
OF around 3,234.OO0 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
tentative United States grades we're as
follows:
Wk End. Chgs
U, S. Thurs. Open Wk
Grade. Grade. May T. Last Yr
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices
cietion Of Securities Dealers. Inc, sSU and
other sources. but are unofficial They
90 not represent. actual transactions;
approximate range within which these
securities gould have been sold Indicated
by the bid or bought Indicated by the
noon, Friday. Origin of any quotation
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Chicago Livestock

hlshef at four q thl. WEEKS kEeTs Vs fradina iGle
sessions. prtncipally because Of smaller
buyers.
dress. dressed PORK pork PRICES also was stimu.
most in demand. Late In the week
ppriees were the highest since late August,
Fed steers and yearlings predominated
steers sharply reduced. Good to low
grade steers were steady to 80 cents
tnough q few late sales Of good and
below were. 30 cents lower. The spread
In steer prices was the narrowest Of the
season.
sr and sheep SO cents lower. shorn nj Ted
. hos hogs, "e 1000; fe'tdesi, toPsi,
barrSws. and eiits, 1901. Is higher.
around $40 pounds and heavier showing
closing top stood at a475 compsred witS ns
iss: sis sSs ssts # o so5nss "a as
the 190-2t0 pounds butchers covering
the full width of the choice grade closed
oSde4 ar the attsG price freely to
| and {. Butchers ,37o-3SQ pounds
vsfy scarce ii week On On the ' Close SeiSosf most
3o:60-2s;S scattered lots W $50 'P'1 pounds
Salable cattle. 100 (estimated): total
n25 rsnts given. Yen Compared last week: Re
last week but nearly so per cent greater
than the same year ago period and sec
ond largest for any week SO far. this
mated by ons odds dd aG5 top on
steers lowest since late 1916; heifers
erased; erased. COWS GOV week to fully SO lower.
on commercial cows. bulls opened so
higher but closed weak to SO lower than
late last week; vealers strong to LOO
steady; bulk choice to low prime yearl-
1850 pounds. 81 90 pa. SO: mainly 81 .25-
%oSes igsely sa .tsefs 1s'l$ 2E2s
two loads around 1,2Q0-pound weights
early, $500; high choice and prime
I,350-1 ,55O-pound fed steers, 21.50-
steers, 17.50-21 90; weighty fed Hol-
stems reaching 1880; utility steers at
16.00-15.50 usually carrying a cutter
grade end; high choice and prime fed
bounds, -: g IS: !osd up prime so near near
d,200-pound mixed steers and heifers,
G4,UU; DuiK cnolce ne11erS, II .2b-22. 90;
utility to low good, 15.O6.19.OO; utility
and commercial M COWS, 1e:55-16.00; most;
cutters. 1O.OO-12.75; late sales utility
and commercial bulls, 14.75-17.5O; up
to 1873 paid early; good heavy fat
bulls closed at 14.O0-15.00; commercial
to , choies oo ovealers' ls.oo.S7 SO, few
1890; GOOD and choice over s 4oo-pound pound
stsss sssE ifyf: nd g6s 6syy yeaT0E st0se
and choice SOO-9 5O-pound feeding steers,
19.50-21.5 so; load good to choice 376-
pound heifer calves, 1880; load good
S39-pound white-face closeup springer
cows, 1873.
sslable sheep, 100 (estimated): total
not given. Compared a week ago:
closed 50--75 higher; moderate supply
fed wooled lambs strong to SO higher,
lambs absent; sheep so lower. clipped
ewes making Up around 90 per cent
sheep crop; top wooled lambs 25.75;
bulk good to choice offerings 24.5O-
25.50i choice and prime l06-pound
shorn lambs reached $500. highest
since last october: bulk shorn offering.
running freely from Western feedlots,
22.O0; few small lots shorn feeding lambs
sparingiy TO $500: practical late top
choice wooled ewes $50; comparable
shorn ewes $50. with most Gull shorn
ewes and aged bucks 5.00-6.60, these
more sctive than 16o-220:pound fat
wooled or shorn owss ct e.oo-e'so.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied hy the
United, states Agriculture Department:
Apples-sushsl baskets and, and boxes, o. o.
inches up. fair condition, .O0-5o .vir-
ns .nG 6STeS sS wraPped G0den o YorP Delicious
pination extra fancy and fancy.E SIS
A. s.ss.7vsa,s sa K ks..ssn: Ise
3o-ponnd sacks: 7o;a0 cents. New
was washed 3G,pound sacks. U, S, No !.
cattle compared with last week
Slaughter steers steady to strong; other
slauahtcr classes fully steady; stock cat
$50 "30-pound slaushter steers. 800
2;ah33o,; GOOD and od shoiee 81! scaling a42-
goH9ds com.rcaI and fey ov.s"od lGsas
793-l o93, pounds. 1S;0o-l9.5o: utility
prime pound heife1s, . s2; 90; good
and commercial, 1000 1850; Gamer
and cutter heifers,- 13.50-16.Oo. Com:
mercial COWS: 16:5o.l7; 50: odd head eni
most utility, "A. 4.5o-i &. 90; Gamers 0iSi and
cutters, II 90 Il 90; odd shelly Gamers
ts bu. Under Somns5cia G sE,tS sE,Thtde
16.00-1700; canner and cutter, 12 90
hhu BOOo fO-~oOo t~O.OO~GSsOVb
inferior and comman 429-972 pounds,
Calves: Unevenly steady to 200 lower,
weeks and closing top 1900. Mixed
good to prime vealefs 25. .00-29 90; good
and choice %. 2.00-27.O0; utility and
commercial 16 O0-22 90; odd cuiis 0.OO-
1900, With occasional 6O-pound culls
Hogs: Not enough barrows and gifts
sold to permit a comparison of prices.
Thursdays quotations showed barrows
and gifts under 100 pounds LOO higher:
10000 pounds 1Y25 up and heavier
Thursday quotations for choice so
240-pound barrows and gifts 25,n0-25:
240-270 pounds 24.25-24.75: 270-300
pounds 23.25-24.25: heavier weights
21.5o down: I20-140 pounds 2l.50-
16O-1sO pounds 24.OO-24.75. Choice
sows under 400 pounds 2O.00-2I 90:
400-450 pounds 19.00-20.00; heavier
weights 1000 down. Odd stays 200
800 under same weight sows.
Sheep: Slaughter lambs generally
steady except for S1:00 lower top.
SLAUGHTER ewes nominally unchanged:
other classes absent. Choice and prime
S2-S6 pounds 30.00-31 90: good to
prime 1894 pounds 29.OO-30.00: utility
and good wooled lambs 7S pounds. 200:
small lot good 91-pound shorn ewes,
No. 2 skins, 900. Choice and under
11b-pound ewes auotable to around
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Rates OF dividends in the foregoina
table are annual disbursements based on
tion Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
wd When distributed Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1858 plus stock dividend Paid
last year Payable in stock De-
clared or paid so far this year h De.
clared OF paid after stock dividend OF
splitup Accumulated dividend paid OF
declared this year; Paid this year
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting W De
clared or paid in 1852. plus stock divt-
dend x-dis E1 distribution. Iiuuidat-
ing dividend z Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date ur Under rule. war With war
rants. Nv without warrants. aid Called
pp Part paid. nd Hext dAy 6|tveFy.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May H.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of important COM
compared with q week ago. The index
stood at 1908. up from 1889 a week
ago. but down from 1S4.64 in the cor
responding week q year ago. Moving
higher were livestock grains and cotton,
textiles and non-ferrous metals prices.
Lower were industrial commodities and
fo0dS
Evening star., 1953-05-10

NEW YORK, May 2 R.
Association of Securities Des
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mutual Funds

"Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
New Managing Director

James D. Mann, currently
with the Justice Department. has
been appointed managing direc-
tor Of the National Council of
Private Motor Truck Owners.
Inc, with headquarters at TIL
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Bond Summary

FURNISHED By the Associated Preas.l
:. list Of NEST setiVe h0nda an fhe
New Yerk Stock ExchanEe, showinE the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Summary
FURNISHED By (

FURNISHED By the Associated Press1
A list Of most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Herbert MacNamee,
In Dentistry S Years

DR.. Herbert MacNamee, SO,
retired dentist, died yesterday at
his home, 2114 o street NV,
He practiced dentistry in Wash
ington from 1894 until he re-
tired in 1949. He was one of
the first tenants of the Colorado
Building. Fourteenth and q
streets NV, and his Offices were
there when he retired.
DR.. MacNamee was born in
Armenia, N. Y. He went to
schools in New York and was
graduated from George Wash
ington University Dental School
in 1894.
He was a member of Washing
ton Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar; 32d degree Scottish Rite
Masons, Almas Temple. the Dis
trict Dental Society, District
Dental Dinner Club, American
Dental Association and the Dis
trict Chapter of the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
DR.. MacNamee was past hlgn
priest of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge and past master OF b. B.
French Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Eva Spence MacNamee; a son.
Antoine, with the Navy in Can.
fornia; a daughter, Mrs. Maoel
Maple San Francisco and a
brother, DR.. William H. MacNa-
NEE, Yonkers, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
5pm. Monday at the Lee funerai
nome. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mrs. Thomas Brooks,
Lifelong Resident and
Mother Of Bank Aide

Mrs. Thomas r. Brooks, a life
long Washington resident. died
yesterday at the home Of her
son. Kenneth F. Brooks. 23O1
Connecticut avenue NV. She
had been living with Mr.. Brooks,
who is vice president and trust
officer Of the Riggs National
Bank, for the last six years.
Mrs. Brooks was the former
Miss Nellie Fuller. Her husband,
a Washington real estate dealer,
died many years ago.
Mrs. Brooks formerly lived
with another son. Thomas Ran
sci Brooks. 1927 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, Md. an official OF
the Weather Bureau. She had
lived also with her brother. the
late Edward A. Fuller, former
owner and editor Of the Hyatts-
vile Independent.
Besides her two sons, Mrs.
Brooks is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley,
Hyattsville; three grandchildren,
Thomas Randolph Brooks, Chew
erly, Md. a. lawyer; Kenneth F.
Brooks. ir.. North Arlington Va;
Mrs. William c. Dyer, New York,
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

the Hill Burton Act, which re-
quires that 50 be put up by the
institution for each 81 in Gov
ernment funds. Another $442,-
600 was authorized under the
Hospital Center Act. which re-
quires that half Of the amount
be repaid.
Mr.. Lemon argued that since
District taxpayers eventually will
pay OF the $442, 600, this should
be considered q contribution
similar to q State grant. Several
State grants have been used to
obtain matching Federal funds
for hospital construction, it was
said.
The Controller General ruled,
however. that the whole of the
$442, 900 came out Of the Treas
ury. and thus was Federal money
despite the long-term obliga-
ton of the District Government
to repay half.
Earmarked Fund Cited.
Mr.. Lemon pointed out that
$200.0 900 in Federal funds under
the Hill-Burton. Act has been
ear-marked for use in the Dis
trict. Since no other applica-
ton has been received. he said.
the sum will be distributed
among the States after July /.
Lindsay c. Warren, the Con-
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts,
Baltimore Native

Mrs. Wilbur Summerfield Rob-
erts, SO, whose husband was an
insurance broker in Albany.
N. Y, died yesterday at her home.
23O1 Connecticut avenue NV.
The former Mary Frances
Taylor of Baltimore, she had
lived in Washington IA years.
Her husband died here in 1910,
shortly after he retired and came
to Washington to live.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. C. Elliott Peck. with whom
she lived; Mrs. Stephen H. Sher-
rill, 3015 Forty fifth street NV.
wife Of Brig. Gen. Sheriff.; Mrs.
Martyr z. Bentley of Youngs-
town, Ohio; two sons. w. Tay-
lor Roberts, Weymouth, Mass;
Wilbur, jr., Kent, England; a
brother, John Taylor, Baltimore.
and six grandchildren and five
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:3O pm. Monday at Gaw-
ler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be private. Instead Of flowers.
the family asks that contribu-
tions be sent to the Cerebral
Palsy Fund Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

talitarian country. subject to
thought control and not both
cred by such considerations as
the truth, could do a better
job of this than we can do.
How bad a job we really are
doing is illustrated by the fact
that the foreign press is now
publicizing our book-burning
in a way that 1t never Dubli-
cized our books.
There is something to be
said for having limited librar-
les in connection with our
embassies, legations and con-
sulates abroad, available to
anybody seeking specific in
formation concerning this
country. Not much for main
tanning in foreign cities an
ample supply of American
whodunits. children's books.
adult and semiadult fiction
and everything else any pub
Usher may see flt to put be-
tween covers. We probably
would look a little askance at
any such foreign undertaking
within our country.
AS for controversial writ
ings, no propaganda in his
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mrs. W. J. Mclean,
Former Ballet Dancer

Mrs. William J. Mclean. 40.
former ballet dancer and wife Of
a Naval Ordnance Laboratory
physicist, died Thursday in Sib-
ley Hospital, after a long illness.
Born in San Antonio, Tex, she
was the former Dorothy Esther
Diane Lodovic, daughter Of
Thomas and the late Mrs. Celine
Lodovic. Mrs. Mclean was
reared in San Antonio, where she
received her early education.
She later studied ballet in New
York City and Paris. She danced
professionally, mostly under the
name Diane Lodovico. with the
Albertina Rash group, the Mod
ernage Dancers and in a duet
team with another girl.
Mrs. Mclean gave up dancing
after her marriage in 1948. She
and her husband came here a
year later. when he Joined the
Ordnance Laboratory.
Since then she had taught
dancing for a short time at the
Shirley Land School Of Dance
in Silver Spring. She lived at
1923 Rowalt drive. College Park.
In addition to her father and
her husband, she is survived by
a sister. Mrs. Emmett T.
Sweeney. also of San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial rites will be
private,
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Bryan McCu|Ien, Agent
For Southern Railway

Bryan McCullen, So, assistant
purchasing agent for Southern
Railway System here. died yes
terday at Alexandria Hospital.
He lived at 106 West Walnut
street. Alexandria.
Mr.. McCullen had been with
Southern Railway for 40 years.
He was born in Richmond, Va,
and went to school In North
Carolina. He lived in Washing
ton. before he moved to Alexan-
dria in 1925.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alice B. McCullen, and two sis
terS, Mrs. G. Harold Nash and
Mrs. Grace Kennedy, both Of
Weldon, N. c.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Monday at Demaine's
funeral home, $40 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

House Republican leaders the whip final drive
to continue the profits tax Republican chiefs admit the
tax unfair unjust and unwiseand it's too bad this isn't
election they could make another promise get rid Of it.
Ikes golf at Burning Country inspires State
Department poem Books burned by like we-while
likes content with Burning Tree"
Joseph 1anie textile manufacturer becomes Premier of
France The French pleased to a drygoods
charge this have plenty Of handkerchefs wave
good-by with this fall.
Secretary Defense Wilson top Pentagon jobs
from civil service They told Wilson that civil
don't have political ambtionSbut they neglected tell
because so many of them defeated Democrats.
Radio TASS, the Soviet news agency for
delays in transmitting
experienced they spend almost much time gathering the
dstorting it.
The railroads ask the per increase
the mails It would lot cheaper the
just hauled Mccarthy the country-and
everybody the trouble of writing letters to each other about
him.
Attorney General Brownel there will be "winking"
at antitrust violations. The G. O. p tolerate
it refuses to take all of the blame for its
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Anuptlittn

KLIEGER. BESSIE and IRVING. The
BESSIE ana IRVING S1.Il RI1EdSR' '1s Sill zee Ss
noon. al. the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
relatives invited to attend. 0' ""'
METChlK. AARON. An unveiling in
thf eH1R Wi be- Of The sas late AAESN NET
2s, 1853. at 11:30 am. at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md. Rela-
tves esNaT and ,t fTlendS invited e attend.
il memory Of GAVIN. AVN, devoted Sayeti1ne hns.
band. loving son and brother Sunday,
June 2S. 1858, ut 11:45 am. Adas
tSiraei tiyas ,1xatnd Cemetery Friends and rela-
RUTH SSF 'PHsisei S2se1sENrr1D AND FAMILY.
%snsrV tSe Ias: AoRSis RaasmiH. snAT n
sH3N, s1sf!Son oelSved shS .at,i husband Of sadie
vi! Be unVeled l Sn Sunday 81 ASan june pnassnS ss
1853, at / 80 pm. at the National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery. relatives
viii leave from sso sss stfh a'ssna e se cars ss
PRICE. HARRY. Friend. and relative, Fl
are are invited v,n1,. to attend the unveiling Of
= and father. the late Harry PRIeIS PRIcE.
sntt.r, et the District Of Columbia Lodge
SHAPIRO. CANTOR HARRY M. I'm.
yelling Of the memorial to the late
Cantor HARRY NJ SHAPIRO will be
held on Sunday, June %. 1858. at
Cemetery. Friends and relatives in
YOSGOUR. HANNAH. A memorial to
ana our HANsa ssa 6Sssr
will be unveiled on Sunday, June %,
1858. at 1890 am. ct the Biiai Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
SONIA DIATZ AND FAMILY. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-27
fAAuW Picks Los Angeles
For 1855 Convention
By Inc A.soeio,od Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27!i-
The American Association Of
University Women closed its
biennial national convention
here last night. choosing Los
Angeles for It's 1855 meeting.
K The 1857 convention, in observ-
ance OF the 18th anniversary
.of the founding Of the organiza-
ton, win be held in Boston,
where the founder of the AAUW.
Marion Talbot. lived.
At its final business session.
delegates adopted a resolution
calling for o strengthening of
penalties for narcotics law viola
tions and an educational pro-
gram among its brapches to
bring the campaign to the State
level.
The delegates also approved
placing of campaigns to main
tain standards of quality and
protection against injurio u S
products and Misrepresentation
on its legislative program for
Fthe coming two years.
The convention declined to
take any action on a proposal to
back rent control.
Margaret Belts. Schenectady,
N. Y, won first place in the
AAUW's short story contest, with
top honors in the poetry divi-
sion going to Sara Deford, Tow
son. Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Warren Turns Down
Children S Hospital
Request for $4,000

The Controller Generals Of
flee has turned down a request
from Children's Hospital for an
additional $1S1. 900 in Federal
funds to complete the hospitals
$S.4 million construction pro-
gram now closing.
James II. Lemon, Washington
broker and former president of
the board, who has been handling
the negotiations for the hospital,
said it has adequate bank back
ing to pay OF the building con-
tracts as planned. He said the
remaining $181.000 would be
raised later.
The controller general ruled
in effect. that the hospitals
plan sought to match Federal
money with Federal money.
Put Up $780, 900.
30 far, the hospital has put
Of $780, 900 to finance the pro-
gram. It received $e15, 900 under
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Dratha

ROBERTS. MRS. WILBUR SUMMER.
FIELD. On Friday. June 90, 1858, at
nw sT Mrs wIs9s IsSH csppMsstissi sEf
widow of Wilbur summerfieid Robert:
81 Albany; n z; mother Of W: Taylor
pSee OF sSery SMsymousn snd Mass Mrs Ste
Peck. both Of washington. D. C.: Mrs.
Ma5tyn M,'SyI z; Bentley q Yeupgstown; Ohio;
KENT Ensland sister RSSeTss of john t. T;vO Of
Of Baltimore. Md. She. also is sur
vived by six Grandchildren and ave
&C ofTss Mondsy ch5Rs 5Rne isse e. sa S sys
pm. Interment private. In lieu Of
flowers; tsoRs 1t is requested that contri1u-
Ety. sS 3 s:::: ana
SANSOuCY. JEROME A., M. d. On
dh1ssdaS daS.. SSoS 5uPs SS 1859. a Il; resi-
sANsoUCY M. D., beloved husband
Of Shelia Doody Sansoucy. father Of
Genevisve and Mary sansoucy: son Of
the collns raneTs Home I5sFal ss.l
at $50 am r Requiem "a mass a at St.
Mont olivet Ssuren semsteqv at 10 am
SIEFHFS ss RRTE RTH sTrsssY er ssssEdss y s: }qHs
later. Arrsnsements SSSe By Jarvis. &sF"' as
STOKES, ALICE. on Saturday, june
Sflss nicE okEs r1nsrsI UaaySrss snS
interment Baltimore. Md. Local ar.
nrsngements ntg! n n,.n BY Dovie G. Brooks ossnd
sTRocK. ELvA EsTELLA. Suddenly. on
dence, s31s Goth nj Riverdale HEIGHTS,
Md. ELVA E. STROCK (nee Middle
ssaufiG. beloved wife of George W.
she also et EeF Sg ivy w. faS
children. Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Nd.
where services will be held on Monday,
M friends invited. Interment Fort LIN
TANcIL; ISAAC N On Friday, June
ISAAC M eIs T. tNd t Emergency of Ysoa HOsSisa SUIts
band of Alice E. Tancii Also surviv.
frIsrd. Ing are Sai,er other relatives relatives and many
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. 90
THOMAS, JOHN WILLIAM. On Thurs
ssfy sshf sS Md 1883 join * hS M1LRa aG%s
Ps$nisA snd sinas rhs@as tssssr s aes
louisville % Nd. funeral funeral aTMe; services Lam ON
Friendship Methodist Church. Rev.
James E. Mason. pastor. Interment
church cemetery.
ZEIGLER, SAMUEL T. On Wednesday,
Junee.224. June q. I95ai at Grownsyille; Md.
Clagettsville. Md. aged "a, son Of the
late Dock and Nancy Zeigler, father
Of Nellie Gray. Sallie Jenniey. Annie
Cohens. Fannie Rollins, Arch Zeigler.
Charles r, Asbury. Audry and Sam
Zeigler, ir. He also Is survived by
sixteen grandchildren. six great-grand-
ehiidren Child and one sister, Nicie Lyles;
Home. Laytonsville Md. Funeral serv-
ices on Sunday, June %. at pm.
at the Friendship Methodist Church.
. Rev. James E. Mason. pastor. Inter.
ment church cemetery.