davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Worth {. Gatewood ,
Veteran Arc WeIder

Worth c. Gatewood. 73, one
Of the early electrical welders in
this area. died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital. He lived at 1640
Monroe street NE.
Mr.. Gatewood had an electrical
Welding shop at 4771a c street
S.W and at 1927 South Capitol
street for many years until he re-
tired about three years ago.
A native of Washington, he
had travelled in South America
and various parts Of the United
States, setting up electrical weld
ing machinery and teaching it's
operation. In 1915 he had a
marine electrical Welding shop in
Norfolk and had often said that
he was the only civilian welder
who was permitted to work on
Government ships at Norfolk
during World War I.
He was a Mason.
Survivors are a son, Worth,
jr.. Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs.
Mollieu Handler, ATS Fourth
street NE: Mrs. Mamie B. King,
6308 Ager road, West Hyattsville,
Md. and two grandchildren. His
wife, Verna. died about 13 years
ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Deals
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Mrs. 0IiverLa Crone,
Retired Teacher

Mrs. Oliver La Crone, 81, o
teacher at Gunston Hall School
for Girls for many years before
she retired in 1888, died Tues
day at 811 Butternut street NV,
where she had lived for only a
week.
She had formerly lived at
1904 Fourteenth street NV. for
many years.
Mrs. LaCrone was the former
Evelyn Walbridge Of Kalamazoo,
Mich. She came to Washington
in 1886 and taught at Norwood
Institute until 1894 when she
married DR.. La Crone and re-
turned to her home town. DIR.
La Crone practiced medicine in
Kalamazoo. After his death in
1907. Mrs. La Crone returned to
Washington.
She taught dramatics and
Shakespeare at Gunston Hall
from 1907 to 1888.
She has no immediate sur
vivorS.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square NV. Burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
HenrYF. DoIan, 79,
Retired Tax Official

Henry F. Dolan, 70, retired
chief Of the accounts division
of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
died yesterday at his home, 1903
Benton street NV.
Born in Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mr.. Dolan came to Washington
in 1892. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School and began IS years of
Government service. He spent
18 years with the Post Once
Department. For four years he
was disbursing officer of the Fed
eral Bureau of Vocational Educa-
ton. He entered the Internal
Revenue Bureau in 1922 as
supervisor of collectors. retiring
from the bureau in 1916.
During the Spanish-American
War, Mr.. Dolan was a telegrapher
and relayed news dispatches
from correspondents covering the
fighting in Cuba. -.
Mr.. Dolan was a life member
of Keane Council, Knights of
Columbus, and the Order Of the
Alhambra. He was a member
of Holy Trinity Catholic Church
and in his younger days was
active in church dramatics.
Survivors are a sister. Miss
Gertrude A. Dolan, of the Benton
street address.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Rites al Arlington
Sci Tomorrow
ForCo|. Wappensteini

Col. William Allen Wappen-
stein, among the first American
soldiers to die in action in World
War II, will be buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery tomorrow with full
military honors.
Col. Wappenstein was killed in
action on Bataan Peninsula on
April 6, 1912, while serving as an
American instructor of the 21st
Infantry Philippine Army. His
body was found when a native
discovered his dog tags last year.
Col. Wappenstein was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Officers Reserve Corps on
May 2. 1917. In World War I, he
commanded Company F of the
31st Infantry in a Siberian ex-
petition.
In World War II, he was at
tached to the Philippine Army
as an American observer. When
the Japanese invaded Bataan,
Col. Wappenstein took command
OF the division. He was awarded
the Silver Star and then was
cited for gallantry in action
twice in the early months of
1942.
Col Wappenstein is survived
by his wife. Freda Jeannette
Wappenstein; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Wappenstein; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Frank. and a
sister, Mrs. Joan Davis.
Services will be held at Fort
Myer chapel at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
W. {. Kirkpatrick,
Treasurer Of Bel Air.;
Headed Health Group

William c. Kirkpatrick, IS.
treasurer Of Bel Air, Md. and
former president of Group
Health Association, Inc, died
today at Union Memorial Hos
pital. Baltimore. after q heart
attack.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick retired in
July, 1851. as supervising audi
tor Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. and moved from his
home at II West Underwood
street. Chevy Chase, Md, to Bel
Air. He lived at 5 Roland ave-
nue. and was engaged in busi-
ness as a certified public ac-
countant in Bel Air.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was one of
the organizers Of the Group
Health Association here about
1885. During his period as presi-
dent Of the association, services
were extended to those in all
executive departments of the
Government. Later he was a
member Of the associations
board.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick organized and
was head of the Tax Division Of
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
before he joined RFC.
Born in New Brunswick, N. j.,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was educated at
Adelphia in Brooklyn; st. Johns
in ManliuS, N. Y, and to New
York University. He became a
certified public accountant with
Offices in New York and Puerto
Rico. He was treasurer of the
Goebel Meat Packing Co. and
lived in Ridgewood. N. j., before
he came to Washington in 1884.
He was a member of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hollister Kirkpatrick,
formerly of Franklin, Pa; a
daughter, Mrs. Glasgow Archer,
Bel Air, a son, Andrew H. Kirk
patrick, 4405 Everett street,
Kensington. Md, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at his Bel Air
home. Burial will be in Frank
lin, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Mrs. Cecil Shi||ingburg,
3 Years in Tax Office

Mrs. Cecil Shillingburg. 81,
who retired in May from the
corporation taxes Office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau after
80 years. died yesterday at her
home. 4645 North Twenty.third
street. Arlington.
The former Mabel Rothwell,
she was born in Lawrence, Kans.,
but had lived in this area since
1918. She was married here in
1921. Mr.. Shillingburg owns and
operates Shillingburg Insurance
in Arlington. Mrs. Shillingburg
was q member Of the United
Brethren Church in Arlington.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Dial. De Ridder. La. and
Mrs. Doris Bruno and Mrs. Doro-
thy Afford. both Of Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at her home.
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Cemetery. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Frederick f. Brown,
Lawyer and Formerly
Aide 10 ice Chairman

Frederick e. Brown, 81, an at
torney who specialized in the
field Of interstate commerce law,
died last night at his home, 3
Magnolia parkway, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Mr.. Brown was a member of
the law firm Of La Roe, Brown
& Winn with offices in the In
vestment Building.
Born in Chemung, N. Y, Mr..
Brown was employed by the
Navy Department in Pensacola.
Fla. until 1910. when he joined
the staff of the Interstate Com
merce Commission here. For a
number of years he was assist
ant to Edgar E. Clark, chairman
of the commission.
Mr.. Brown had been a law
partner here since 1920.
He was member of the
American Bar Association and
the Association of ICC Practi-
TONERS.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline B. Brown: a son, Fred
eric E. Brown, Ell Paso, Tex, and
a brother. Willis Brown, New
York.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Grounded Ships Cargo
UnIoaded on Pusan Rocks
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PUSAN, Korea, July 9.-United
States Army barges from Pusan
today began unloading 1000 tons
Of cargo from the l4.000-ton
American freighter Cornhusker
Mariner, on the rock in outer
Pusan harbor.
When the vessel is unloaded
she may be pulled free and sal
vaged.
The 564-foot freighter was not
considered in danger of sinking.
The outer harbor waters Gained
today The vessel pounded in a
storm Tuesday morning. The
rocks gashed a hole in the vessel
and three holds were flooded.
Holds at each end of the ship
remained watertight.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
frankie Bailey, Dancer of '8Os,
Famed for Mil|ion-DoIIur Leus
Stor Of GosIight Era
Dies PenniIess in
Coast Suniturium
by the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, July o.
frankie Bailey, the flame Of
Broadway in the gaslight era,
died yesterday in q sanitarium
at "a.
She shared stardom with such
greats Of the stage as David War
field. Lillian Russell. Joe Weber
and Lew Fields.
She was known as the "girl
with the million dollar legs" and
a standard compliment to q girl
in the sos and '90s was to
say she had a pair Of frankie
Baileys." She was the first
woman dancer to insure her legs
for 81 million. She came to Hol-
lywood in the Twenties, but had
only a short movie career.
After playing minor roles she
was featured in ''The Drunkard"
in 1912, appearing in white tights.
She was then in her SOS.
Miss Bailey was born in New
Orleans and reared in Cincinnati
She danced and sang before roy
atty in Europe.
Born frankie Walter. she
changed her name to Bailey
when her mother married again
after her fathers death. Her
Evening star., 1953-07-09


had filled several committee ap-
pointments for the Association
of American Railroads. includ-
ing the National Blackout Com
mittee for Railroads and a
special committee dealing with
railway and track materials dur.
ing World War II.
A native of Danville. Va, Mr..
Akers went to Danville Military
Institute and Washington and
Lee University.
In 1904 he began his service
with the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn as an assistant supervisor
at Asheville, N. c. Two years
later he was a transitman at
the district Office at Knoxville.
Tenn, and later he was pro.
NOTED to assistant engineer.
Came Here in 1924.
Mr.. Akers was made chief en-
gineer, maintenance of way and
structures, at Charlotte, N. c.,
in 1921, coming to Washington
three years later as assistant
to the vice president. He was
made assistant chief engineer
here in 1881 and since 1916 he
had been chief engineer.
Mr.. AkerS was active in the
American Wood Preservers' AS
sociation and for five years was
a member of the Executive Com
mittee.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Walton Akers. and q
son, James, jr.. 1910 Radnor
road, Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Sat.
urday in Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Faithful Sidewalk Sweeper
For Mission Found Dead at 68

Old George, q mysterious man
who has kept the sidewalk in
front of the Gospel Mission clean
for the past 13 years, has died.
Harvey v. Prentice, superin-
tendent of the mission at $40
Fifth street NV, said Old
George was found dead in his
bed early Tuesday. He had been
complaining the day before that
the heat was getting him.
Old George actually was John
Lloyd George. He was 68 and a
native Of Utah. Other than that,
little was known about him.
Self-Assigned Task.
Every morning, since he first
came to the Gospel Mission. he
has gone out and cleaned up the
sidewalk carefully. It was a task
he assigned to himself. He be-
came well known in the neigh
borhood and was a friend of al
most every homeless man who
came to the mission for aid.
Every night he attended the
religious meeting at the mission.
And every night he got up at
the meeting to give testimony
for Christ. He related how he
was converted and advised the
other men to acknowledge God.
He would conclude his testi-
mony by singing Jesus Loves
Me-"
Widely Travelled.
Mr.. Prentice said Old George
apparently was a well-educated
man who had travelled extern
sively. On occasion. he would
speak Of his father, who he said
was a mining engineer, and he
would tell of trips to various for
eign countries.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Goetz Quitting Studio

HOLLYWOOD, July 9 (P.-
William Goetz is quitting Uni
versal- international Studio after
nearly seven years as production
chief. Mr.. Goetz said yesterday
he will leave when his contract
expires in November. The studio
said Edward Muhl, vice presi-
dent, will take charge of studio
operations.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Potrons Watch Flames
DESTROY Movie Screen
by the Associatsd Press

TUCSON, Ariz.-PatronS Of q
drive-in theater here saw an
unexpected and exciting show
when the 90-foot screen went up
in flames.
The fire broke out as occu-
pants of $50 cars sat watching a
Western movie. Loss was set at
$35. 900.
Some customers drove their
cars calmly away from the
theater. Others stayed through
the fire,
Evening star., 1953-07-09
SumueI Greer, Inventor

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 9
P.-Samuel Greer. "a. inventor
of several hydraulic elevator
safety devices. died yesterday.
He also invented q hydraulic
grinder. Mr.. Greer first manu-
factured the safety devices at
his own Safety Engineering Co.
He later sold the patents.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Ohio Flyer Killed in Crash
OF Plane in Virginia Storm
0y the Assee,otsd Press


PENHOOK, Va, July "a
Sylvania, Ohio. flyer was killed
near here yesterday when his
single-engined Cessna ran into
difficulties during a severe elec-
trical storm and crashed.
The pilot and only occupant
Of the plane was identified as
John E. Aiken. jr.. who was
killed instantly. The plane
crashed on the farm of r. Y.
Walker. three miles northeast Of
Snow Greek store.
The plane was flying from
Roxboro, N. c., to Toledo.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Rosemonde Gerard,
Widow Of Playwright
Ry the As,ocioted Pres,

PARIS, July o. Rosemonde
Gerard. SO. widow of the French
poet Edmond Rostand. died yes
terday at her home in Paris.
Two sons. Maurice and Jean
Rostand, survive. Her husband,
author Of "Cyrano de Bergerac," "
died in 1918.
+. Mrs. Gerard was a writer of
prose and poetry. She was the
great-granddaughter of the Con-
tesse de Genlis and a grand
daughter of Marshal Comte Ger
ard.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
House Delegation ;
To Attend RusseII's
Rites al PHILADELPHIA

Funeral services for william r.
Russell, 81, sergeant-at-arms Of
the House, who died yesterday
will be held Saturday in Phila-
delphia. The exact time Of the
services will be fixed later.
Mr.. Russell, well-known figure
on Capitol Hill for the last II
years. died at the Brandywine
Md.) home of Frederick M.
Kissinger. cashier Of the House
bank. Death was. attributed to q
heart attack.
Mrs. Helen Russell, the widow.
and three Of her sons, arrived in
Washington yesterday and made
arrangements for the funeral.
The remains were taken to
Chambers Funeral Home in Riv-
erdale. Md.
Snader Takes Post.
The vacancy in the office of
sergeant-at-arms, which controls
the House bank, was filled tenn
porarily by selection Of Lyle
Snader. who also is clerk of the
House. A special act of Congress
to authorize Mr.. Snader to hold
both positions. receiving only his
regular salary as House clerk,
was rushed through both houses
and signed today by President
Eisenhower.
Tribute was paid to Mr.. RUS
sell yesterday by House leaders
Of both parties and by several
other members on the floor yes
terday. soon after his death was
announced.
At the end of the House ses-
sion yesterday, a resolution of
profound sorrow" over Mr.. Rus
sells death was passed unani-
mouSly. The House also author
lied payment of funeral expenses
from the contingent fund of the
House and directed q committee
of members to attend the serv-
ices.
Appointed to the committee
were Pennsylvania Representa-
tives Fenton, Gavin, Mcconnell,
and James, Republicans; and
Walter, and Green. Democrts.
Native of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Russell was born in Phil
adeiphia. He was prominent in
Republican affairs there before
coming to Washington in 1896.
He was a Navy veteran Of
World War I, and was associated
with E. w. Clark Investment
Brokers in Philadelphia. At one
time. he was treasurer of Della
ware County, Pa.
Coming to the Capital, he be-
came minority Sergeant-at-arms
ana served both the Republican
80th and 83rd Congresses as
sergeant-at-arms. He was a
member of the Capitol Police
Board, and in charge of the
House police force.
Mr.. Russell belonged to the
Masonic order and the Holy
Mediator Episcopal Church in
Philadelphia.
He spent week ends with his
family at his home in Philadel-
phia, living during the week here
at the George Washington Inn,
near the Capitol, or with his
friend, Mr.. Kissinger, at Brandy
wine.
In addition to the widow, 9TH
ers who survive are: four sons,
William, Walter, Vernon and
Milton, all Of Philadelphia; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jochim;
his mother, Mrs. Blanche Rus
sell, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Griscom, of Westchester, Pa,
and Mrs. Phyllis Ransom. of
Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

But, he never discussed his
own life or what had brought
him to the Gospel Mission as a
derelict addicted to alcohol. Aft
er he began living at the mission,
he gave up drinking and never
touched another drop. Mr.. Prem
tice said.
Funeral services will be held
in the Gospel Mission at 1870
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
the Gospel Mission plot in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
HIT Mrntnrtattt

Il ny moef sEDoN1E II Gsnt SEHRs eS5e TSo
1aiy 5aSsed B 1Ssyy 1ssy two years ago today
Why some things have to be;
Thoush suffering. she breathed not q
For the comforter stood by her side.
But still the vacant chair recalls the
love. the voice. the smile
9o6R Y 9Re ToS Tov1%G SRse fss pAudafER sssFf MAR
GUERfTE DEMPH1sH. NN' ""
BURGESS, ARTHUR FRANKLIN. In low
ing memory Of our husband and father.
ARTHUR FRANKLIN BURGESS. who
departed this life two years ago today,
A glory shone upon your face
AS you left us without warning;
Our comfort is that we may meet
In Gods eternal morning
THE FAMILY.
BartaR ouf 51ohsr aoaN R. JOHN II 0Ynf M pTfTRKy
who entered into eternal ~ rest H hfteen @
years ago today, July 9. 1888.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly and tenderly. fond and true;
Inere is not day. dear brother,
xouR pEyoPED 81 81 sIsFERs. Sa'fE g ELI EINoRA
3. MCINTYRE. HATTIE G. FOWLER.
CLIFFORD, MILDRED AUGUSTA. In
sseP etns MIn6RED SinfRaTsnos AuSusTH Ct Sgs
CLIFFORD, who departed this life
tnIiytwo thirty-two years ago today. July o,
As"i' TIE TIE rhMfnY' EAMIiy' :
CURTIS: a.Ia ALICE TURNER. In loving
TURNER CURTIS. who passed away
fourteen years ago today, July s, 1888.
Your memory is as dear today
As IN the hour you passed away.
JONES AND KATIE BRoTHERToN. .
q our dear mother Ella h a0E'ns p1ekaRsoNy EsSory
VINO passed away ten years ago TODAY.
July 8. 1943.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Ihou0hts return to scenes long past,
lime rolls on but memories last.
4 wonderful mother. woman and aide.
one Who was better God never made;
Wonoertui worker so loyal and true,
one In million. that mother. was you
@ Rest IN peace. your work is ended:
You have gone where those"who love you
YOUR pEvoTEEp SiEE oei cH1GpsaS, 3 sasi 1orr1E,
GRICsBY WILLIAM BOWIE In loving
.ather, WILLIAM BOWIE GRiGsBY.
GaT Gno paSseo d,,,Sa away seven wears ago TO-
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OI the loss OF one we loved so well,
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
pEyoTEpl WIFE HS AM AND f5HfS5 pAuoHTER. FER
HARRIS. RUTH A. tribute of love to
tne Hspp memory OF our mother RUTH A.
today, July q, lQ41
How very close her memory is to us
For though she's gone those treasured
H.. tnoushtS can never fade away.
But they will grow still Sweeter rs the
days and years go by.
For in beloved memory our dear ones
can never die.
ETHEL; II aNc,SI GENEYIEyE. Y xEH ;yI; ANNA MAE
HmSGas a.ss 0vsbsnd W5an1AM nfm9Iz srs e
TODAY july 9. 194S.
Sweetest memories shall ever linser
DEvoTEp WIFE, fNEz.
LEE. ANNIE E. A tribute Of love to
lee who Of dspseed aeaT qss tba e ANSE fopE
years ago today. juls 8. 1915. 'o"'
When ali the wears have flown;
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
brance Of my SON, BERNARD MACK,
who departed this life thirteen years
aso today. July 8, 1870.
NY SON rests in heavenly peace.
God grant someday We meet him
here. MOTHER.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Democratic Leoder RESIGNS

CHICAGO, July 9 (P.-Joseph
L. Gill, veteran politician and
former State legislator. resigned
yesterday as Cook County Dem
ocratic chairman. Richard J.
DAILY, Cook County clerk. is slated
to succeed him.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

step-brother was A. j. Bailey, the
Bailey Of Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus. ......
Although at one time Miss
Bailey was well of and her step
brother left her legacy, she had
been penniless in recent years
and was cared for by the Ma
tional Vaudeville Association and
the Motion Picture Relief Fund.
She was married twice, but has
no survivors.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

at D oc tors
Hospital. He
lived at S415
Fulton street
NV.
M r. Akers
was president
of the Ameri-
can Railway
E n 6 / neering
A s S o c iation
in 1867 and
was a director
of the aSsocia- q
from 19 4 0
through 1942.
~ n n-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Many Midlothian Men

A census shows that Midlo-
THAN County. Scotland. is the
county of women's dreams, with
Is per cent more men than
women. Edinburgh reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
James B. Akers, 50,
Chief Engineer Of
Southern Railway

James B. Akers. 50, chief engi-
neer of the Southern Railway
System who had spent 40 years
in railroading. died Wednesday
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Many Own City Homes

CH1CAGO.-About IS per cent
Of the urban families In the
United States own their own
homes.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOT in beautiful Memorial National
Park, Va. Cash. $3.50. BOX 1871. star.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

JOHN J. sEROTI, Grand Knisht.
HENRY E. McNALLY Fin. Secy.
FILL. IDA MAY. At Clinton, Md, on
July S, 1858, mother of Wesley r, and
Charles S. Kerr. Mrs. Gladys L. Bright
we'll, Mrs. Agnes G. waters and Mrs.
Mary E.. Smith; sister of Mrs. Louise
Long. Services al Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st: Sc, on Friday, July
10. at $50 pm 1nterment Cedar Hill.
FISHER. LUCY NJ. On Wednesday. July
s, 1858. at her residence. IS o st. ne,
LUCY NJ FISHER. Surviving are a
niece. Mrs. Louise Smith; two grand
nephews, Warren Wair and Thomas
Powell: other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by MCGUIRE Inc. 10
FONNER, JOHN S. On Monday, July s.
1883. at his residence JOHN S. tON-
NER father of Thomas Fonner, U. S. N,
and Mary Louise Fonner OF New Castle.
pa; brother of Paul @. Fonner, Mrs.
Robert A. Van Hecke of WASHINGTON,
D. c., James A. Fonner of Los Angeles,
Calf. Jerome Fonner of Rochester,
Pa, Joseph A.. Phillip c. and Roy A.
Former OF Pittsburgh, Pa. Friends may
can at Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave.
NV, where prayers will be said on
Friday. July 10. at $50 am. Mass
will be offered at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church. 1855 4th St, Sc. at
9:30 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery
FOSTER, BERNICE. On Thursday. July
q, 1858, BERNICE FOSTER of 33l 10th
St sc. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangementS by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
ANDERSON, CHARLES L On wednes-

FRANK A. On Sunday.
July 8, 1858, FRANK A; ANDERSON Of
Charles A. Brown, friend Of the Piper
family and neighbor of the 300 block
of You st. NV, other relatives and
friends survive. After 4 pm. Friday,
July 10. friends may see Mr.. Anderson
At the c. v. Lewis Funeral Home, 1908
9th ST. NV, where services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday July IL. at l pm.
Interment PayneS Cemetery, the Rev.
Mills oficiatinR