davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
HO. 2-2476
MISSIONARY MAN

MISSIONARY MAN
Good opportunity for live-wire with
food and speciality experience. Give
age and extent of experience. Boz
126-X, Star. is
MULTILITH OPERATOR, 1927 press.
Part time. Experienced Evening
work: Call for appt., OIL. 4-13O0,
BETHESDA BE- a PR PRINTING CO., 1906
NIGHT WATCHMAN for used-car
lot Of big Ford dealer; dependable,
soRdons acfVe s4Gssnt TSEfi9G
son only to MR.. LAMAR, 1901
West Broad ST., Falls Church, Va.
BALTIMoRE BAL 20 RENoVATING co.
PAfNTEss i ESsn y; WAaTED-severai MI Tas fifst-
class mechanics. Apply $3.50 K ST.
PAINTERS WANTED; wis. ave. and
Bradley blvd. Sober men only. Re-
FaFTs RGs1 mmSS1sfs!s RUSSER, experience pref prefer
GsrDef ga Sa' FaK6Mx IA MEoroR sse eo
INC. -7O01 Carroll ave. Tak. PIX.
nO portrait. MuSJ De
top man. Prefer color exper. Top
pay. TELECoLoR. Room 100, Barr
bldg. 10
PHONoGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN,
experienced only; full or part time {;
excel. salary. Apply SUPER MUSIC
CITY, 1850 F st. NV
PLASTERERS, white only; good me-
chanicS and will consion~ apngen-
tice help. Steady work. WE. 5-6055.
PLUMBER. must nave jobbing eXper =,
white. Must have D. c. permit, good
all-round wear job: nondrinker
Apply 1882 Ontario I'd. NV, No
phone calls accepted IA
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS. expert
enced at remodeling; top wages.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., 3006
Ga. ave. TU. 2-1900. is
PLUMBING SUPPLY COUNTERMAN,
exper. preferred; good pay. Call
ia. $500. TU. 2-2952 -l5
PLASTERERS. white: must be good
for white coat; S27 per day; long
job. pleasant working conditions.
Call JE. 4-2460. IA
@TYTN R110~
Evening star., 1953-10-14
HELP-MEN
SHOE REPAIR MAN

FORTUNA, 1905 Wis. Oh. 4-g72I
SHOE statesmen, with experience.
able to take responsibility. Apply
2S12 Alabama ave. Sc. is
Evening star., 1953-10-14
HELP-MEN
PORTER

Unusual working conditions with
good pay: for reliable man with
department store experience. Apply
Mr.. Ettliu 3rd H.. BOND CLOTHES,
1885 F st. NV. ID
Evening star., 1953-10-14
GROCERY CLERK

or chain store expert.
ence required; permanent position
excel salary; opportunity for ad-
vancement. Mr. Kenny will inter-
view Mon. through Thursday from
8 til II am. JUMBO FOOD
STORES. 3439 Benning I'd. ne Il
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BOYS, VETS, TRAVEL

Neat, ambitious; un0er Zo' touring
y. S. A., special contract WORK ana
furn., immed. cash advanced. MISS
RARsnEA9t Is a'mi til SA1i : pm. caro- 70 Gpsel'
MAN, young, wanted to teach book
keeping and PACE accounting. Nc
LAINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. Blue
field. West Virginia. ID
MAN, expert china packer for NOV
HnGd Ing and MAS StoraFe asG aye GD;
MAN to work at service counter in
electrical appliance service station;
mechanically inclined person with
ability to serve ppsRT tss PuD5ic a4 pFee aye
MAN, colored, part time evenings or
afternoons and week ends; must be
familiar with automobiles. WRIGHT
ESQ SERVICE CENTER. 3444 N.
Washington blvd. Arlington va:
MEN. dry wall; tapers. finishers and
CAN after 8 pm. JE. 3-892O. .15
MEN. white or colored. to sell watches
on outside. Good earnings; no exper,
nee. We train you. EX. 3-56l l.
time for delivery work;
mTst 7ITS b be neat spiae snf egETeSS'"e sI7'
MEN (coloreO. full or part time
S4 hr., between now and Xmas; no
car or exper. nee. Apply Weo.
az pm, 4649 Rsane aye; enicei ne Mi4 ohii =
ity, drivers permit; full-time,
permanent job; must have good
personal references. BAKST SERV-
ICE. 3617 14th st. NV. -16
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19. "A
Randallstown farmer today re-
turned to an overjoyed 63-year-
old Baltimore produce dealer
S3,278 in life savings the store
keeper had thought gone for
ever.
Fred Schaile, who found the
money in a basket he bought
from merchant George Gerczak
yesterday, walked into Eastern
Police Station with it today after
reading in a morning newspaper
who it belonged to.
Distrusted Banks.
Mr.. Gerczak had tearfully re-
ported to officers yesterday that
he had sold 33 baskets to a
stranger and that one of them
contained his life savings-which
he estimated at 8,500-and $500
worth of jewelry. He explained
that he hadn't put the money
in a bank because they're not
safe
Called to the police station
along with his wife today, they
counted the money with Mr..
Schlaile and the police, and Mr..
Gerczak admitted he had greatly
overeStmiated the amount.
Mr.. Schlaile said he had bought
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Senate Ends Probe
OF New Mexico Vote
By the Associofed Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 10
The long and bitterly fought in
vestigation into the New Mexico
senatorial election came to a
sudden halt today.
We're closing UP shop and
the investigation is ended" said
Wexford Ware, chief counsel of
the investigative team.
Charles Davis, aide to Senator
Chavez in Albuquerque. said the
investigation was brought to an
abrupt halt by receipt of tele-
gram from Senator Jenner,
chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Elections.
Mr., Ware denied he had re-
ceived any telegram. He said
the staff is being reduced" and
that he and a number of his in
veStigatorS are returning to
Washington to start writing the
final report on the New Mexico
election.
The probe was brought on
charges leveled by Gen. Patrick
Hurley, Republican candidate
for Senator, in the 1852 elec-
tien of Senator Chavez. Gen.
Hurley alleged there we're wide
spread irregularities in the New
Mexico balloting.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Navy Is Sponsoring
Tours 10 Chest Agencies

The Navy Department will
sponsor tours to various agen-
cieS supported by the Community
Chest tomorrow through Friday.
Chartered buses will pick UP
persons interested in visiting
agencies at l pm. each day at
the 9th Wing loading platform
of the main Navy Building, Nine
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. The tour will take
approximately three hours.
Places to be visited are: Mon
day, Children's Convalescent
Home and st. Vincent's Home
and School; Tuesday, st. AIMS
Infant and Maternity Home and
the Washington Hearing So
ciety; Wednesday, Florence Crit
tenton Home and the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society; Thurs
day. Twelfeth Street YMCA and
the Hebrew Home for the Aged,
and Friday, Children's Hospital.
Children's Hospital is not di-
rectly a Community Chest
agency. but benefits by the Hos
pital Service Agency referrals
to it.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
German Refugee Talks
Impress Senator Watkins
By the Asseeioted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept.
Ex-senator Watkins, Republi-
can, of Utah, chairman of the
Senate immigration Committee,
said today he has been favorably
impressed by East German refu-
gees and will tell Congress so.
He spent this morning visiting
a refugee camp for men and
women who have fled the Soviet
zone. He said he met quite a few
intelligent and grateful" people
who had thorough qualifications
to enter the United States.
"Of course we shall help but
we must be careful" Senator
Watkins told news conference.
Commenting on the McCarran
Act, watchdog on United States
immigration, Senator Watkins
said Europeans should under
stand that after all this eSpio-
mage in the United States Amer
lean people wanted to be sure
no Communists get into their
country.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

the first brick buildings in South
west. it was built by his father,
Peter Harrigan, who came here
from Ireland.
Mr.. Harrigan's restaurant in
the early days depended mostly
on employees from the Potomac
River a block away. When the
river was frozen and the men
couldn't find work, he kept a
big pot of soup and a barrel of
bread in the back of his restau-
rant for them, free.
AppOrtiOned Wages.
Some of the colored laborers
came TO respect and trust Mr..
Harrigan SO that they would
walk from their jobs in George
town with their foreman carry
ing their wages, so Mr.. Harrigan
could dole out their money
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Storekeeper's S., ,278Sovings,
Sold in Basket, Is Returned

the baskets for use on his Is
acre orchard. In the packing
shed, he and his wife and son,
Erich, found five envelopes in
the bag containing bills of many
denominations.
Il was completely amazed, :"
Mr.. Schlaile said, Il didn't even
bother to count it. I just put it
away and waited"
"Oh, thank God, that's the
mani" Mr.. Gerczak exclaimed
when he arrived at the police
station to meet Mr.. Schlaile
today.
He Refuses Reward.
After the money was counted
and the Gerczaks had agreed
there must have been $4,000
mistake in the estimate, the
happy merchant offered Mr..
Schlaile a $100 reward. The
farmer declined.
Il wouldn't want reward for
returning a mans life savings, 4"
he commented later"
Police said Mr.. Schlaile could
have kept the money since he
found it in an article of mer-
chandise legally purchased.
"All he would have had to do"
said an officer, was come into
the stationhouse, tell us he had
the money and said 'Ha, Ha,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BpafhH

ALBIN, HAIRY DEAN. on Wednesday,
September 10, 1858, at his residence.
7117 Sycamore ave. Takoma Park,
hEsDand Nus aAeFf 81 FoFenee REAe C. A6n serv
ices at his late residence on Monday.
September 81; at 10 am: RELATIVES
and friends invited: Interment ste. s.
Takoma Funeral Home. 1920
ARGIROPOULOS. GEORGE A. On We'd
nesday. September 10. 1858. at Casualty
Hospital. GEORGE A. ARGIRoPOUL0S,
and father Of Georgia Marie, John
George and James Paul Argiropoulos;
Friends may call At the Walsh Funeral
Home; 741 18th Sc Sc. where services
q, at l pm Interment Arlington On Ma.
BARNES. ROBERT E. On Thursday,
september II; 1868, ROBERT E.
Susie Woodland. Mrs. Annette Young.
s. Mrs Ellen James, Mrs. Louise Williams,
John F., Alfred, Arthur and joseph
Ffends aFqsi @as ca fass at the aS0 ROBINSON
Funeral Home. 1918 9th st. NV, after
II noon Sunday. September 20. Mass
will be offered for the repose Of his
am, at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. POS New York ave. NV. Inter-
ment Noun olivet Cemetery.
! BAUSERMAN. JOHN RUSSELL. SUD
ssny S Hrnston on saqH6sp Hospts goHS sell
BAUSERMAN of 1920 South Pollard ST.:
Arlington. Va. beloved husband Of
Mary E, Borden Bauserman; father OF
John r. Bauserman. jr., brother Of Mrs.
Helen I. Miller, Harry F. Bauserman.
both of WASHINGTON, D. C.; Charles W.
Bauserman of Greensboro, N. c.; grand;
father of Richard Glenn and Daniel
Kent Bauserman. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST.
NV. on Tuesday. September -, at :
pm. Interment Arlington National
On Friday 'aa September eSs fs 1853 1 at his
residsnes Bates rStv.d st.; d'E ~ SoHN w sd
{ wife. Mrs. Carrie Beasley; one daushter.
: Mrs Vivian Beasley Russ; two grand
= children. one brother. three sisters. Mrs
Allene Blackmone. Mrs Freddie Ma. Nae
Myrtle Goldsmith of Greenville: S. c.;
a host OF other relatives and many
friends, Remains may be, viewed Mon on
as faY SfBfsRefs BTofhefs FunfTa nisI home Home a"
Florida ave. NV. where services will
be held. on TUESDAY, September =: at l
ciating. Interment Lincoln MEMORIAL
Cemetery. u
BENEDICT, MAJ. GEN. LELAND, Y; s.
A. On Wednesday, September is. 1888,
at walter Reed general H9SPital Io;P MAJ.
Cretired), of 4606 Langdrum lane;
Chevy Chase. Md. beloved husband of
Loretta M. Benedict and father OF
Margaret Ann Vinson wife OF Capt.
Wilbur H. Vinson, ir.). Remains rest
ing at the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase. Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey'
Bethesda, Md. Services on Tuesday,
September %, at Fort Myer Chapel.
Fcrt Myer, Va, at > pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. II
BERNHARDT, MATILDA. On Wednes-
day, September 10, 1853, at Prince
. Georges Hospital. Cheverly, Md ana.
( TILDA BERNHARDT. beloved wife of
! the late William F. Bernhardt. Serv-
ss~ices at the Gasch Funeral Home. HyattS-
: vile Nd, on Monday. September Il,
at ii am. Relatives and friends IN
Vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terv 20
Evening star., 1953-09-20

IPDIKE. RALPH EUGENE. On wednes-
DAY. day, septembsI I6e @ 10 1888. at mis- resi-
Va RALPH EUGENE GF9f nq TpbikE f ErleE50n beioSed
husband of Vera M Updike and father
Of Ralph E., Jr.: Arthur T and Gene
Updike. All Of indianapolis, Ind Friends
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. until
i,3 t2;30 pm. Monday, September u
fhenre, fhence or,no to Fort M Myer Chapel where
Interment Arlington National Gene
WALKER, CHESTER A. On Saturday.
S%epptem6er 10; 1858 CHESTER A:
husband hmAhnR Of o Mr ray Eda FIa ave nv beloved
of Mrs. Marjorie Webb, brother of Mrs.
Rgth But Wilkerson. nephew of Mrs Cecilia
aed 1sey Sayings EG9n~S Lotte Walker
relatives and friends also survive Ar
rangements by the William Spangler
tiGs Funeral 6a Hons Home - sth ST. ne. No
WASHINGTON. OC1E c. On Saturday,
'14374 Foote st. ne OcIE- C. WASH
fNGTON, brother OF Harry L. Washing
Ida Tignor niece, Mrs. RI TheIma na' Berry; 5s;
other relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
TsEt!A$s ssgtsAssS JOSEPH es s. o9 9osEP2 fEasaFday
WILLIAMS Of 343 I4th st. ne. son
of Frank and Elizabeth Williams;
brother Of Bernard Williams Mrs.
gerald. Mrs. Lucille Benton and Miss
Bertie, May Williams. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 lIth st.
pm; Interment National Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Va.
WILCOX, COL. H. CASE. On Wednes-
GayruS gay; September 3 I6. 1888; at PRINCE
scS genera OF 4s5 hosP'f 6t6 G0 ST. t. CASE ns
brother of Miss Anna Maud wilcox
He also is survived by one nephew,
PAU wi Wilcox of Of IaG9ms; Wash. Friend;
Home. 2901 18th st. NV. services
at Fort ,Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va,
on Monday September u. at 10 am.
1ntsrment Int Arlington National Gene
Wills, LESLIE 4. On, Friday, Sep
LESLIE A. willis Of asos AlOemarle
pstsTs0n s. nW 6eIGyed husband OF AGnes
Willis. brother of the Misses Emme-
line, Dorothy and Constance Willis,
William VILLA an and Alfred willis; all Of Eng
H: Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV, until 10 pm. Sunday,
September 20. Services at ST. Davids
MacS%S EpsSSRSl St. Church Rpgs M6noa I'd seD nd
vate' In lieu G Of flowers contributions ions
may be made to Children's Hospital.
YOUNG. JAMES. On Friday. September
is, 1858, at Casualty Hospital, JAMES
YOUNG of 1910 Kendall st. ne,
son of Elliott and Hester Young
brother of Gertrude Squrewell. Eaver
Willingham, Hannah Cooks. Agnes
Whiting, Hestelle, Aireal, Ernest. Jesse,
Lawrence, David, Elliott Celese and
Leslie Young. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Young may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home. 30 st. ne.
from - noon sunday September ~.
to 3 pm. Monday September 2l
Funeral and interment Winnsboro, N C.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
UarAB ut Thanks

GROSS, w. SWoRMSTETD. We wish
TO thank the pastor, oficers and mem
bers of Contee A.ME, Zion Church;
feii for their BEAUTIFUL fiowers, s 0 telesrsms, %
cards, use of cars and other expressions
OF sympathy CURING our 6ereayement.
MRS. RUTH GROSS AND SON.
HARRINGTON. JAMES. We wish to ex-
thanks P to reatives friends co%orEers Sns
and neighbors for their cards. tele
grams, beautiful flowers and all other
IMPRESSIONS YEGsssnS. OF sympathy @T S dTTiHE our
HOUSTON. WILLIAM L. We wish to
thanks to friends. relatives co-workers.
neighhors and members of his business
and traternal organizations for their
flowers and all expressions Of sympathy
The FAMILY.
JONES, PAULINE NJ. (RAVNALL). We
wish to express our sincere thanks to
the Glenn Dale Sanitarium, pastor, as
sistant pastor, members of the Zion
Baptist Church. pastor. members of
the Providence Baptist Church. the
Rev. w. H.. Brown. relatives, .neighbors
cars and other acts of coincidence,
kindness and floral tributes during our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY
MALLORY, MARGARET. The daughter
of the late MRS. MARGARET NAL
LORY wishes to express her sincere ap-
probation and gratitude to the Rev.
Mr.. Myles, to the Soloists, her friends,
neighborS and co-workers of the B. E.
L. P. for their acts Of kindness, cards,
phone calls, visits, beautiful horal trib-
utes, expressions of sympathy and the
donation of cars during our recent
MRS. MATTE NJ. DE WILLIE.
SIMMONS, WILLIAM H. The family of
the late WILLIAM H. SIMMONS wish
to express its sincere thanks to the
Rev Houston H. Brooks. the Rev.
jackson A. Browne, the co-workers of
Yards and Docks and Navy Annex,
neiehbors. friends and relatives for
the expressions of sympathy in flowers
and cards in our bereavement.
CORA E. SIMMONS. VIRGINIA
HOLMES.
TAYLOR, HARRY. All of us sincerely
thank all of you who comforted US
with your visits. expressions Of SYM
psthy beautiful floral ARRANGEMENTS
and all other remembrances upon the
passing of our beloved relative. HARRY
THE TAYLOR FAMILY.
THOMPSON, ELAINE DUBISSETTE. We
wish to express our sincere apprecia-
tion and thanks to relatives. friends
and neighbors for their cards, tele-
grams. beautiful flowers. cars and all
other expressions of sympathy dur
ing our bereavement.
H. B. THOMPSON AND EDGAR L.
CHERIBIUM.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
George (Poppy) Horrigon, 76;
Ran Southwest Restaurant

evenly" The foreman always
wanted a dollar more than the
others. but Mr.. Harrigan divided
the sack of money equally, his
family said
To one friend who was in
business nearby. Mr.. Harrigan
gave a key to the restaurant so
he could cook his own breakfast
each morning.
Until he retired 10 years ago,
Mr.. Harrigan kept the brass rail
shined in front of the long bar,
and sawdust on the floor. He
used to give "as much food as
you can eat" with a f1ve-cent
beer. Every Christmas he gave
a big party for all his customers.
He lived at $3.50 v place Sc.
Lifelong Resident.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Harrigan is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ethel M. Harri-
gan; five sons, William j., Man
chester Estates; James Michael,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Edward F.,
507 Seventh street S.W.: Ray
mond A., 2034 Thirty first place
Sc; Harvey P. a seminarian at
Mount st. Mary's, EmmittSburgh,
Md; a daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Walker, 5lOS Fifty-third avenue
Sc; a sister, Mrs. Ella Rock,
2941 w street Sc; Is grand
children and 3 great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow at St. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, $500
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Donald H. Wallace,
Formerly Adviser
Truman, Dies

Donald Holmes Wallace. so,
Princeton University professor
and former member of the Coun-
ell of Economic Advisers to
President Truman, died yester-
day Of heart attack at his
home in Princeton, N. j.
A former resident at 6323 Utah
avenue NV, Mr.. Wallace came
to Washington in I(f940. For
seven years he was successfully
with the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission, the Office of
Price Administration and the
Council of Economic Advisers.
In 1947, he went to Princeton
and was director of the graduate
study program of the Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and
International Affairs and pro-
fessor of economics.
Mr.. Wallace was born in West
Chester. Pa. He received several
degrees at Harvard and also
studied in Europe. He had taught
economics at the University of
Vermont. Harvard and Williams
College.
He was the author of the
book. Market Control in the
Aluminium Industry" He had
written articles for various pro-
fessional journals.
He was on the board of di-
rectorS of The National Bureau
of Economic Research and a
member of the American Eco
nomlc Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Services Planned tuesday
For Thomas Griffiths, 81

Funeral services for Thomas
Griffiths, 81, retired Bureau of
Engraving and Printing employe
who died Friday at Mount Alto
Hospital. will be held at IL am.
Tuesday at the Annandale (Va.)
Methodist Church. 1
Burial will be in the church
yard.
Mr.. Grifhths, who came to
America from Cardiff, Wales, as
a young man, had been a resi-
dent of Washington since 1882.
He retired several years ago.
MI. G"iffiths lived with his
daughter, Harriet, a reporter for
The Star. at 1405 GirarG
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
PercivaI Wilde, Noted
Author and Playwright
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Per-
cival Wilde, 66, author and play
wright noted for one-act dramas,
died at University Hospital today
He reputedly had, more plays
produced in American community
theaters than any other writer.
Mr.. Wilde was represented in
Sc collections of one-act plays
or short stories. Among his
plays were The Aftermath" and
THE Reckoning" He also au-
thored a textbook on writing.
Surviving are his widow and
a son, Roger.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

G ood o ! d
d a y S." di e d
Friday at a
private hos
pital.
Harrigan S
Re st a VI a Mt,
Ninth and H
streets S. W..
W h i ch M +.
Harrigan op-
e ra ted for
more than so
y e a rs, h a d
b e e n in h i S
family for "a
Unarc Onn of
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Meetings Arranged
By PTAs in Area
For Week 10 Come

Sister Sister Ann of Mary
new Mother Superior, will be in
troduced to parents of pupils at
the Academy of the Holy Names
PTA meeting at 8:15 pm. Tues
day in the school gymnasium on
Springdale drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
Other PTA meetings sched-
uled this week in nearby Mary
land and Virginia are:
Tomorrow.
Annandale. 8 pm. The school
library will be open for inspec-
ton during the meeting in the
school. Annandale, Va.
Camp Springs. 8 pm, in the
school auditorium, $3.50 Allen
town road. Camp Springs, Md.
Tuesday. !
Swanson Junior High School,
8 pm. officers will be elected
and a reception for teachers will
be held in the school auditorium,
$500 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington, Va.
Oak Street School, 8 am. A
reception will be held for teach
ers in the school on Oak street,
Falls Church. Va.
Stewart-Tuckahoe, 8 pm. Sew
enteen new teachers will be in
troduced to parents at the meet
ing in the Nottingham School,
5000 Little Falls road, Arlington.
Westlawn School, 8 pm. Par
entS will meet teachers and new
PTA officers in the school, 1920
West Grenstead street, Falls
Church, Va.
Wednesday.
Weller Road School, $3.50 pm.
Miss Mary Warren, principal and
her staff will be introduced to
parents in the school on Weller
GVANNwAa@~aA
Evening star., 1953-09-20
1u Mrmnrtaltt

BRAY. IDA MORGAN. In loving mem
ory of our beloved mother. IDA NOR
GAN BRAY. who passed away one year
ago today, September 20, 1852.
We loved you.
But God loved you best;
Wen always remember
W6fF hs FfSI ELE4NoR * of VRFd g. 3EEs55
eRN, aRENDsoN' s9SEE4 STANLEY 1: SsRAi sKAY. AND
COLE, MARY v. In loving memory of
our dear friend, MARY ". COLE, who
left US nine years ago today. Septem-
ber 20. 1914.
Just loving thought.
Just a silent tear.
Just a beautiful memory
MARIAN VI JoHNsoN S5ia IS S'eq AND n 0sfi FRANKIE
CALDWELL,
DORSEY. WILLIAM o; Sacred to the
memory of my Dear father. WILLIAM
@. DORSEY. who. departed this life
September 20, 1928.
Anniversary mass at St. Johns Cath
olic Church, Forest Glen, Nd.
over the hills and far away
You're lying there with mother;
Oh, what wouldn't l give. dear dad,
DEToTED DAGGHTER' MAUD A.
GATHER, HOWARD P. In loving mem
ory OF my husband, HOWARD P.
GATHER, who departed this life nine
StdlS dro lOOdS' oSPtcHhOcL ~
Those whom We love we neer forget.
WIFE, KATHERINE.
GRIFFIN, THOMAS NJ. W. In loving
memory of THOMAS NJ. w. GRIFFIN,
who departed this life three years aso
today. September 20. 1850.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall;
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day We hope to meet him.
Some day we know not when.
To clasp his hand in the better land,
Never 10 part aGSln
WIFE, ROSA: NIECE AND CHILDREN
RITCHIE. WILLARD b. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear husband ana father.
WILLARD Is. RITCHIE, who left US
one year ago today. September 20, 1882,
His beautiful spirit abides with US
His WIFE. DOROTHY. AND son.
TED.
STEWART, WALTER c. An afectionate
tribute to the memory of our dear hus-
band, father and grandfather. WAL
TER C. STEWART. who died September
20. 1852.
Remembrance Is the very essence Of
In. THE CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
AnuFilit11

GREENBERG, SAMUEL. The unveilins
of a monument to the late SAMUEL
GREENBERG, beloved husband and
tober 4, 1883. at 2:30 pm, at Adas
Israel Cemetery.
RITZENBERG, TANYA MINOVITZ An
unveiling of a monument to the memory
of our beloved mother, the late TANYA
MINOVITZ RITZENBERG, will be held
on Sunday, September %, 1888, at l
pm, at the AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE CHILDREN.
eCHEER, SARAH z. A monument in
memory of SARAH z. SCHEER. our
beloved aunt and late wife of Samuel
! October II. 1853, promptly at 1880
:. m at the Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery, 400 Alabama ave. So,
Washington, D. c. Relatives and
friends are invited by her family and
husband.