davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
NEED EXTRA MONEY!

NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Work full or part time. Selling ex-
nerience helpful but not necessary.
Expense allowance and commission.
Earnings unlimited. Contact MIR.
BRoDRICK. OF. 4-6aOO. --25
Unusual Opportunity
For women who cannot accept the
usual position but who can devote
hrs, 3 days per wk, m. or pm
Often averages over S10n per wk,:
car nee. Call Ext. 81, CO. $4,000,
to IL, Wed. and Thurs.
n You are free to work early eve
nings. preferably between $40 pm.
and $50 pm.
YOU Have . car for local driving.
ARE Ambitious and have need for
high income.
THIS Position requires no invest
ment-no canvassinK, no deliveries
mo parties.
WOMAN Selected will be trained at
company expense.
FeE personal interview. write Box
h..
Evening star., 1953-03-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING

Complete service by experienced &C.
countant; books kept; tax returns
prepared: monthly statements; rea.
sonable fees. Call D1. 7-2S36.
i.J -Sb
Evening star., 1953-03-24

white; age 25 to 20; for
private hospital; 1--we in OF out; ref.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

WRITER with trade publication ex-
perienee wanted BY PARKING Mac
Al1NE. Stimulating field and chat
leneing opportunity. Application
hsld In strictest confidence. Write
giving experience, qualifications and
accustomed salary. NATIONAL
PARKING ASSN. I'll 14th st.
GlRLS, to address envelopes, at our
once. by hand; excel. salary. Ap-
ply, do not phone. EIsEMAN'S,
0O1 9TH st. NV.
GIRLS-White. for shipping rm. of
Ats. etc. 5-day wk. Permanent DOS.
Apply Mr.. Dellett. 1871 9th st. NV.
GIRL. to work in small shop; no
exper. necessary; some knowledEe
ENoRXv711SSSGs sHop.A ApBbg isoS g AIEs e. n.W >
No phone calls. 90
LADIES. 25-66; 10 hrs. wkly. in hrs.
OF your own choice, day or eve.; will
earn you $40; no exper. nee. Apply
710 14th st. NV. -26
LADIES (3). Earn your Easter out.
mt with AVON! Several openings
Will earn $50 mo. RE. 7-S1O7. ID
Evening star., 1953-03-24
BIG DEMAND
FOR NURSES

100 women wanted. 1895, to learn
nursing. white and colored. for con.
:alescent homes. doctors and private
duty. Excellent pay Day.eveninH
classes now forming. No high school
ALSO fNFANr NURSING
For tree booklet. visit, write or uhone
National Institute of Nursing
Victor Bldg. oil q Pl. NV
ST. 3-9f71 CS6
Evening star., 1953-03-24

YOUNG LADIES, 1926
Earn S30O mo-: travel Rio Grands
Valley. CALI, with chaperonec
group: See MRS, GREENFTEiD. New
Colonial Hotel, 18th and N sts. NV.
10 a.m.-4 pm. Don't phone. 25a
YOUNG LADIES
8, neat. 1924: travel Calf. and re.
turn on cir. work; expenses, .transp.
ply USES, 315 18th st. NV. sel
MRS. MESCAL. 11-3 nm. 24S !,
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Nehru SkepiieaI on U. 5.
And Pakistan Denial
By the A.soeiatsd Press

CALCUTTA, India. Dec. IA
Prime Minister Nehru said yes
terday the qualified denial" by
Pakistan and the United States
of recently reported negotiations
for a military alliance left many
things unsaid
Mr.. Nehru addressed an audi
ence estimated at 500, 900 on the
first day of a two-day visit to
Calcutta. He said he 'had no
reason to disbelieve denials by
Pakistan and the United States,
but mere denials do not clarity
matters"
The Prime Minister has been
making a series of speeches in
different parts of India on the
proposed United States-Pakis-
tani military aid pact. YeSter-
day he said that subject is up
permost in the mind of every
thinking Indian" and added
that, if Pakistan is armed with
American help, ''it would have
serious repercussions not merely
in India but in the whole of
Southeast Asia"
Mr.. Nehru emphasized that
India could not be Indifferent to
such an alliance and would be
compelled to safeguard its own
interests. 1
Referring to the, situation in
Korea, he said the Indian troops
there in charge of unrepatriated
prisoners will continue to carry
out their duties.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Safeway Clerk Held
In Baltimore After
Larceny Of S1,121 !.

Two Washington detectives,
armed with a warrant charging
larceny after trust, left for Bal
timore today to return a Safe
way Stores grocery clerk who
disappeared with $1,121 of his
firms money.
Being held in Baltimore where
he surrendered voluntarily, is
Ralph A. Becraft. jr., %, of the
1900 block. Of Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Baltimore police said he was
to receive q formal removal
hearing before magistrate at
10 am. today, but that Becraft
has said he will not fight extra
dition.
Gives Up to Policemen.
Becraft vanished en- route to a
bank on Dupont Circle Thurs
day. He walked up to Baltimore
patrolmen Sergt. Arthur Nelson
and Robert Spangler on a street
corner at 2 am. yesterday and
identified himself.
He had been the object of a
13-State alarm broadcast hv
Washington police.
The policemen said they
thought Becraft was a screw
ball." But they accompanied him
to a room he had rented when
Becraft promised to show them
what he had left.
Fail to Find ANY Cash.
In the room, police said, they
found $477 in checks bearing the
name Of the Riggs National
Bank. a bank statement and a
bank book. No cash was re-
covered. they said.
The Baltimore polio m e n
quoted Becraft as saying he came
there Thursday and that he had
emptied his pockets on q gay
round Of night life and parties.
Becraft was employed at a
Safeway store at Seventeenth
and r streets NV. He is mar
ried and has a son, Wayne. 8,
and a daughter, Charlotte, 2.
Mrs. Becraft is employed by a
downtown department store.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Tennis Balls Kept
On Ice in Brisbane
BY the Assoeiated Press

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec. IA.
1t is so hot and humid here
they have to keep tennis balls
on ice.
The Milton Tennis Club, where
the United States and Belgian
Davis Cup teams clash next
week end, keeps small portable
refrigerator at the courts. 1t
holds six dozen balls. When it's
time for a change, fresh ones are
brought out ice cold. Tempera-
lures have been running 100 and
above. ...-t.n -
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Eusy to Puss Checks

BUTTE, Mont. (P.-Pleading
guilty to d charge Of passing q
worthless check. the prisoner
told the court: People are
tickled to death to get checks.
I can always find somebody to
take a check"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Longevity inherited

NEWPORT. Tenn. (P).-Mrs.
Mary Jane Whitlock recently
observed her 105th birthday
with a candle on her cake for
each year. Runs in the family.
she says. Her father lived to
be lot.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

~ Y.
-
Evening star., 1953-09-09
City Heads Talk Budget
With Fowler; Ais Well

Things appeared to be running
smoothly between the Commits
sioners and District Budget Of
f1cer Walter L. Fowler, as they
wound up the first day of work
on the fiscal 1855 budget esti-
mates yesterday.
Asked whether he had talked
with Mr.. Fowler about the con-
troversy over the budget officers
status under the reorganized city
government, Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer said he had.
Hes not going to resign, I
am happy to say, and so far as
the Commissioners are con-
cerned that ends it," Mr.. Spen-
Ger told reporters.
The budget officer, who re-
turned from vacation yesterday,
had criticized the Commission
ers for deciding to keep him sub
ordinate to General Administra-
ton Director Schuyler Lowe,
rather than independent as rec
commended in the report on the
current appropriation bill passed
by Congress.
Mr.. Fowler is eligible for full
retirement in October, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Inw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license OF, the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Iowa, and Sophie Java. 90. 1904 Irv-
ing st. NV.
Calvin Sparrow, 81, Whiting, Ind, and
Patricia Marshall. 81. Luna Pier. Mich.
William Hoffman, 20, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Dorothy Bibb. 22. 3015 X st. Sc.
Glenn crone, -23, warrenton, Va, and
Elizabeth Ellingsweorth. "a. 1925
Thomas Yatsko, 90. Nanticoke, Pa. and
judy Coberly 21. Florida City, Fla.
Joseph Marincucci. 21, 5033 18th st.
ne: and Rosalie Teti, 1s, 6512 18th
Ernest Taylor. %. McMinnyille. Greg,
and Alice Marston. 22. 1913 Orchid
st. NV.
Lyle Langendorfer. .21, East Aurora.
chard Park. N. Y.
Vontress Leach. 81. Fonthii, KY.
irving Losee, SO. Burnt Hills, N. Y. and
Mary Clark, 30, Schenectady, N. Y.
George Dorsey. 80, 1912 c st. s.e, and
Mary Suggs. 2S, 2729 4th st, ne.
Anthony Messineo. %. Capitol Heights.
Md. and Mary Dawson, 1923 Burns
pl. S.e.
jeanne Refseil. 20. Minneapolis. MINI.
Robert Whitman, "a, Madison, N. j., and
Frances Valente. Irvington, Conn.
Marcus Richardson. 22 4401 3rd st.
Sc. and Patricia Eagon, FL, 30I
Woodland dr.. D. G.
John Dunphys %. cIIseyeland. Ohio. and
Kennedy. Clister, "a Tallapoosa. Ca.
and Clara Pellum. Idle Wild, Mich.
Marcos Sanchez, 90, Canal Zone, Pan
ANA. and Betty Williams. %, Newport
willard Parkes. %, Jacksonville. Fla,
p.sne. and Mary Mary Smith 1s, Parney. y.
and Marjorie Ann Baker, "a, Grind
Sylvester Wood. 20, Orange, Va, and
Elsie Bruce, 26. S11 Webster st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Farm Worker Killed
As Tructor Overturns

A 46-year-old farm worker
was killed in a tractor accident
near Lothian, Nd, Anne Arun-
del County police reported yes
terday.
Police said James Willie Ezell,
colored, formerly Of the 900 block
of Kent place NE, was fatally
injured when the tractor he was
driving turned over on a steep
grade late Monday. A CARLOAD
of tobacco was hitched to the
tractor.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Schoolmen to Broadcast

DR.. Forbes H. Norris, super
intendent of schools in Mont
gomery County, and William s.
Sc h m idt, superintendent of
Prince Georges County schools,
will speak at 1870 pm. Sunday
over Radio Station WGAY, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

The Clemson Club will hold a
ladies' night dance at 9 pm.
Saturday, in the Naval Gun Fac-
tory Officers Mess.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
ID. G. Pen Women to Hold
Annual Book and Art Fair

The annual Book and Art Fai1
of the District Branch. National
League of American Pen Wom-
en-. will be held from 10 am
to 4 pm. Friday at the Studio
1851 Columbia road NV.
A book table. displaying new
books and other published
works of the branch members
will be under the direction OF
Mrs. A. o. Thomas, assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Cameron and Mrs
G. w. Moore. Among those on
hand to autograph their books
will be Mrs. j. T. Watson, jr.,
and Mrs. r. C. Sheriff.
New paintings by members of
the art group will be displayed
at booth presided over by Mrs.
r. S. Dubois, art chairmanA as
sisted by Miss Eleanor Cox and
Mrs. Arthur Robb.
A food sale and a white ele-
phant table will be other fea-
lures of the event which also
will include a luncheon to be
served from II am. to l pm.
The fair will be directed by
Mrs. Matte L. Smith Jarrott,
assisted by Mrs. C. w. Howard,
general chairman of arrange
Evening star., 1953-11-02

ments. and Mrs. w. w. Badgley,
general counsel for the fair.
Miss Grace Witherow, hoSpi-
tality chairman, aided by Mrs.
F. A. Burr, Mrs. H. E. Hanson
and Mrs. G. H. Glazier, will
greet the guests
Mrs. A. M. Edwards will be in
charge of the food table and
Mrs. o. D. Clarke will direct
the white elephant table sale.
Mrs. H. L. Rayl will. preside
at the Christmas card table,
where some of her own hand
painted Christmas cards will be
on display.
DR.. Wesley K. Harris will
show pictures of his recent trip
to Europe during the afternoon
program which will also include
an auction sale at 3 pm.
The auction, to be conducted
by Mrs. Faber Stevenson, will
include homemade cakes, pies
and other delicacies.
Mrs. j. w. Perkins will serve
as chairman of funds, and Miss
Ethel Blake, assisted by Miss
Alethea Todd Anderson, will
handle the sale of tickets for
the event.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Panel Discussion Planned by AAUW

Latin-American Women in
Education, and Our Fellow
ship" will be topics of discussion
at a meeting of the American
Association of University Wom-
en-, Washington Branch, at 8
O'Clock tonight at the AAUW
branch headquarters. 1785 Massa-
ch0setts avenue NV.
Panel members include: Mrs.
Ana Moya De Pereira, repre-
senting Cuba; DR.. Miguel E.
Bustamente and DR.. Ermilio
eu-Gomez, Mexico; DR.. Fran
cisco Cespedes, Panama: DR..
Fernando Romero, Peru: DR..
Dorothy r. Dillon, representing
the Fellowship Program Com
mittee of the Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Fashion Show

A winter fashion show will
highlight a meeting of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
to be held at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day in the Catholic Daughters
clubhouse.
The show is being presented
under auspices of the clubs
Civics Committee directed by
Miss Estelle Zirkin, to raise
funds for the groups 1953-54
civics project, not yet decided
upon.
Mrs. Ethel Fistere is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
ToDiscuss Democracy

Making Democracy Work on
the Local Level" wilt be the
main topic of discussion at a
meeting of the Alexandria
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, 602 Cameron street.
Guest speakers will be Ira F.
Willard, Alexandria city man
ager, and Carleton C. Massey
Fairfax County executive.
The meeting is open to all
AAUW members and their
guests.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Branch, and Miss Mary Smith,
representing the Fellowship Pro-
gram of the National Associa-
ton.
A reception will be held in
the branch lounge Immediately
following the meeting. Hostesses
for this event will be Mrs. Lydia
Rogers, chairman; assisted by
Miss Ruth Macdonald, Miss Ber-
tina McNeill and Miss Ruth
Major.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Miss Jean {. Endres,
GE EmpIoye IS Years

Miss Jean C.. Endres, 40, an
employe of the General Electric
Supply Corp. here. died yester-
day in Washington Sanitarium
after a short illness. She lived
at 1647 Fuller street NV.
A native of Washington, Miss
Endres was a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy. She first was
associated with the old National
Electric Supply Co. of Washing
ton. Since joining the GE cor
poration Is years ago she has
been in the service department
handling refrigeration repair
work.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Adele K. Endres. and a
brother, Joseph E. Endres, both
of the Fuller street address, and
three sisters. Mrs. Gene Norton,
Miami. Fla; Miss Adele r.
Endres, and Mrs. Mary j. Guth-
ridge, both of 8425 Piney Branch
roadi Silver Spring.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Friday in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Bur-
ial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Edgar R. FrisbY, Native
Of D. T.. and Civil Enqineer

Edgar R. Frisby, IS, native o1
Washington and former civil
engineer at the National Bu-
reau of Standards, died Saturday
in Waverley Sanitarium, Rock
vile, after a long illness.
Funeral services for Mr.. Frisby
who returned to Washington last
year after a long absence, were
held yesterday. with burial ir
Oak Hill Cemetery. T
Since 1888, when he retired
Mr.. Frisby had lived in Cali
fornia, where he was associated
with Fairchild Aerial Surveys
and with the Army in construc-
ton projects. @
After being graduated from
Western High School here, Mr.
Frisby took his civil engineering
degree at Lehigh University
Bethlehem, Pa. He entered Gov
ernment service and was sta
toned in Alaska, Hawaii and
the Chesapeake Bay area with
the Navy.
From 1902-1923 he was as
signed to the Philippines as a
member of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Surviving are a son, Paul E
Frisby, New York; a daughter
Mrs. William F. Yelverton, 4913
North Twenty-seventh street,
Arlington, and a sister, Miss
Florence E. Frisby, 1922 Warren
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
George F. BirreN,
Funeral Director

George F. Birrell. Sc. a funeral
director at the S. H. Hines
funeraF home in Washington,
died Sunday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after a three-month ILL
ness. ....
Born in Alexandria, Va, Mr..
Birrell was associated with the
Hines company for the last. II
years. He previously had been
with the Zuhorst funeral home,
a Washington firm no longer in
operation. ....
A 32-degree Mason, he was a
member of Andrew jackson
Lodge No. 100, Alexandria; the
Virginia Consistory; Mount Ver-
non Royal Arch. Chapter IA;
Old Dominion Commandery
No. 1, Knights Templar; Almas
Temple, Shrine; Almas Temple,
Greeters. and the District of
Columbia Club of Master
Masons.
Mr.. Birrell served in a Navy
medical unit in World War I
and was a member Of American
Legion Post "a. Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Naomi M. Birrell of 1401
Columbia road NV, the home
address: a son, George w. Bir-
rell. 604 Malcolm place, Alex
andria, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Elgin, 2611 Adams Mill
road NV.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow in the Hines Co. home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Mrs. George Harsin,
FormerD. Resident

Mrs. Eva Harsin, 76. a long
time resident of the District,
died Friday at Frederick. Md.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Gawler funeral
home and burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harsin, who lived for
many years at 2014 G street
NV, moved to Frederick about
four years ago.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Harsin's father was employed at
the old Blagden Mill in Rock
Creek Park. AS a child she rode
to school in the Mount Pleasant
area on the -four wagons. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Gaskins.
She is survived by her hus-
band, George w. Harsin of
Frederick; a sister. Mrs. Cath
crime Collins of 615 Maryland
avenue S.W., and two nephews,
Ben A. Nicholson, 2243 Observa-
tory place NV, and G. Oliver
Drew. 1907 North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. +s%
Evening star., 1953-01-14

trict Committee, began after a
pair of gloves identified as be-
longing to the 70-year-old law
yer were found on a nearby
pier.
Diver Unsuccessful.
A diver yesterday made a
three-hour unsuccessful search
on the river bottom. officials
said one or more fireboats might
be sent to the scene today to
churn the water with their pro-
pellers. This. they said, some
times brings drowned bodies to
the surface.
Mr.. PalmiSano's housekeeper.
Mrs. Pauline Pizza, said he has
been in ill health since an emer-
gency appendectomy last sum-
mer. He has been able to work
only intermittently as a member
of the Municipal Zoning Board.
she said.
A native of Italy and self
made" political power in Mary
land for more than 40 years. Mr..
Palmisano served in the House
from 1925 to 1888. He lost his
seat to Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.,
now Baltimore Mayor, in a bitter
election fight.
Headed District Group.
The colorful legislator became
head of the House District
Committee in 1887. In the pre-
ceding decade, he had been a
leader in District affairs. devot-
ing special attention to police
and fire legislation.
Among the District battles he
won was for an amendment to
liberalize the Districts divorce
law. The legislation of which
he was most proud, however,
was the bill bearing his name
which set up the city's liquor
control machinery after repeal
Of prohibition.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
A. B. Mcpherson,
Retired Upho|sterer

Alexander B. Mcpherson, II
of 211 Manor circle, Takoma
Park, died yesterday at his home
after a long illness.
Mr.. Mcpherson. a native Of
Moore County, N. c., was a re-
tired automobile upholsterel
who had lived in the Metro
politan Area since 1914.
He was associated for many
years with the old carriage up
holstering firm of w. T. Law.
ton & Sons. Later he became
a partner in Mcpherson, Rier
& Co., which made auto slip
covers.
Retired about seven years ago
Mr.. Pherson was for 80 years q
member of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, where he
had served on the Board oi
Stewards and was active in, the
mems Bible class.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Virginia Dare Mcpherson
two daughters, Mrs. Harold C
Witherite, Baltimore, and Miss
Julia v. Mcpherson of the home
address: a brother. Edgar H
Mcpherson, Charlottesville. Va;
a sister. Mrs. r. M. Vestal, San
ford, N. c., and four grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 1870 am
tomorrow in the -Takoma Park
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in Norfolk
Va, Friday.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
douglas Chandor, S..
Painter Of Royalty,
| Dies at Texas Home
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEATHERFORD, Tex, Jan.
14.-Douglas Chandor, IS. a
kings soldier who became a
painter of kings and queens.
died last night Of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The famed portrait painter
was stricken yesterday morning
at White Shadows, the show
case mansion he had built here
in the rolling hills on the edge
OF West TexaSA;
*, Born in, Surrey. England. on
August 90. 1897, Mr.. Chandor
turned to serious painting after
serving in the 1st Life Guards in
World War I. He was first ex-
hibited at the Royal Academy in
London in 1922. T.
Did More Than 800 Portraits.
"A prolific painter, Mr.. Chan
dor had done more than 800 por-
traits. including one of the
Prince of Wales, now the Duke
of. Windsor. -
His latest work was a portrait
of Queen Elizabeth II, her first
after becoming England's mon
arch.
The picture was commissioned
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. It
was gift for the British EN-
bassy in Washington.
Among those whom Mr.. Chan
dor painted were Herbert Hoov-
er, the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Winston Churchill, Queen
Marie of Romania, and scores
of other prominent persons in
the United States.
Mr.. Chandor came to America
in 1926 and moved to Weather.
ford in 1884 after he married the
former Ina Kuteman Hill.
Residence Was ShOwplace.
He designed and built a fabu-
louS residence. with Handicapped
gardens which attracted an eS-
timated $4,000 persons annually.
Around an 800-foot driveway
was a castle moat, hanging gar
dens and miniature Fujiyama,
famed japanese volcano
Mr.. Chandor. a naturalized
American citizen, died just a
few weeks before he was to have
been honored at an appreciation
dinner February 2 for the ma
tional prominence he had
brought this little Texas town.
His survivors include his
widow and a daughter.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dratha

WARD, THOMAS S. suddenly. on Sum-
n W. i, M. THoMAs M2RD VAR e 5sssl@Ssf Isl RO9th
voted husband of Mrs. Alice Ward. He
also is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Elizabeth jackson Of Detroit, Mich.
and d, Miss Bessie Ward Of WASHINGTON,
Orange. n. j.. and host of other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral Thursday,
January 10. at ! pm, from the Zion
Baptist Church. Hill Top, Charles Coun-
sc,dtids ty: Nd, Rey: George; W. Richardson Of
WILLIAMS. FLACIE VIRGINIA. On
TUESDAY bomS ,aoJ January n;TE, .13, 1853, at her
FIAciiE VIRG1NIA Az WILLIAMS, ;" beloved We d
wife of Mr.. John Harvey Williams.
Also surviving are one sister, Miss Lou
friends: Notice Of funeral later. % H.
Son. 2l21 10th st. NV.
WISE. BEULAH. On Sunday, January
II. 1889, ct her residence. 627 K st:
Ss wise BEghAH sbA .,so WISE wife Of
sisters. two brothers. two uncies and
many other relatives and friends. After
pm. Wednesday, January IA, friends
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave.
ne. Funeral Thursday. January Is. at
1p.m:, from the New Mount Olive Bap-
ktSL OAuICIl. OSbh ana Grant SCS. ne,
Rev. William Weaver, pastor. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Wood
WOODLEY. LENA. Departed this life
Sunday. January IL. 1853. at her resi-
dence. 1923 Swami st. NV. Mrs. LENA
WOODLEY. She is survived by a de-
voted daughter. Mrs: Bessie Webster;
nephew, Mr.: Joseph Woodley; a cousin.
Mrs. Beulah Murray; other relatives
and many friends. Remains may be
viewed Wednesday. January IA, afper
pm: at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home.
62l Florida ave. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday. January IS,
at 100 pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. IA
ZIMMERMAN. HARVEY J. On Tuesday,
January 13. 1858. at Mount Alto Hos
pital HARVEY J. ZIMMERMAN Of 1917
Varnum st. NV, beloved husband Of
the late Bessie Wynkoop Zimmerman,
uncle of Mrs. Calvin Shaulis and Eu-
gene w. Zimmerman. Services at the
S.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. NV. on Friday. January 16,
at 1:30 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is