davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1953-01-01
II. s. "A. Cooperative Ex-
paRsion Program Moves
Forward

AS we so to press. we are happy
to state to the H. E. A. Presidents
in particular and to the II. B. AS
in general that the Campaign laun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely We are publishing
he ewith the following column
the les Of the local Presideu
who have added members in this
great Campaign.
FLOYD OFT No. 81, Toomsuba.
j. ]. And rson, No. 30, Lauderdale
W IF Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale.
Ms ~ + Smith, No. 80, Meridian.
R Fl. Holman, No 1856, Brooksville.
MrsA Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs.
w. T. Pruitt, No. 2O2, Ellisville.
Joe Sellers. No. 245, New Augusta.
George W. Robertson, No. 299. Macon.
Mrs. Nary McShepard, No. 45l, De
kalb.
Rev. B. J. Hines, No. 481, Hatties-,
burg.
James R. Davis, No sos, Purvis.
V. T Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield
Walter Tate, No. 1856, Brooksville.
Reverend Jas. Patrick, no. 254, Hat
tie burg.
Il v g. Pitts, No. %, T5.msuba.
j. Ii. Myles, No 80, Lauderdale.
Rev c. S. Jackson. No. At, Merid
ian
Fiey4 Coins. No. SIS, Ellisviile.
". II Barnes, No 81, Bsssheld.
Pfof. L. V. Powell, Ne. SO, Carsoa
Duke Morrall, No 76, Laurel
Mrs. Bette Faulkne-, No. II, Ellis
G. B. Arlington, No. 90, Laurel.
L. 3. Marshall, No. los, Virgins.
Mrs. Clara Myles, No. lob Hatties-
burg.
The echo., 1953-01-01

Misses Eddana Windham, Ruth
Newell Laverne Husband and Mr..
Jerome Newell all college students
are home for the holidays.
The echo., 1953-01-01

-
VIM. KinsIow, No. 100, Waynes-
'oIo'
c. W. Mclaughlin, No. 1914, Way
meg '0-0'
new L. D. WIZ ans No. lS0' Bond
8en Philips NO. zO4' Meridian
H. .. jones' NO. 2ol' Heidelberg
Pc" Green Nc 7O'' Ha''les9"Ps'
. = JORDAN NO. --'' "ay1es0oro
Al Woodland, No. 222, shlbuta.
~ H. A0l'Oii' '0' 4oO' 0ii0'''''
Mrs. Luvenia Husband, No. 249
shubuta.
n r. Mill NJ. GRO 7r-..5.a
M Page No 2eo Laurel
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess.
Al. Barnett, No. 27O, Hattiesburg.
Ace Evans, No. 288, WaynesbOro.
John Perry, No. BIT, Brooksville.
A. c. Drummond, No. a87 Newton.
W. 4. J. Weaver, ~. 344, Leakes-
vile.
c. H. 4-sthersOy ~. 81, Silver
vile. - L u '''' Nv. ''f' 0''e'-
Aaron Smith. No a.. State Tine
ST.. Walker. No. 1888 N.rsanbsu
The echo., 1953-01-01

M z. D. Pickens was recently a
guest il the home of his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Caraway Mr.. Pickans is from
Ellisville Mississippi
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
Charley Bowens, No 492, Jayess.
H. B. Blakney, No. 494, Bucatunna.
C. D. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise.
Mrs. Charity Denham, Nc 49S, Hat
tlesburg.
David williams, No. 499, Pachuta.
r H. Dyse, No. SOL, Barnett.
Mrs. Clinic Anderson, No. 504, Nc
Lain.
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, No. 3, Toom-
.suba.
Willie Chapel No 2, Meridian.
Rev. R. ". Radcliff No. 4, Toom-
suba.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Laud-
erdaie
shellie Perkins, No. 90, shuqualak
Mrs. Irene Allen, No 1902, Hatties-
burg.
J. c. Coleman, No. 112. DeKalb.
Ellis Walker No. 116, Mt. Olive.
W. R. Smith, No. 1872, Magee.
Ames Johnson, No 161. Macon.
John Green, No. 21o, Quitman.
Joe Knox, No. 231, Hattiesburg.
The echo., 1953-01-01
Pres-ler Joe Hussey
Passes

AS we go to press, the office has
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Norman P. Scala, Musician,
Physician and Teacher, Dies

various times in the fields 81
neuro-psychiatry and eye, ear,
nose and throat.
On Hospital Staffs.
He served also on the courtesy
staffS Of many Washington hos
pitals. including Providence,
Emergency and Doctors Hospi-
tails.
Among his numerous profess
sional groups were the Associa-
ton for research in Opthalmol-
ogy, the District Of Columbia
Medical Society. the American
Medical Association Pan Ameri-
can Medical Society. st. Bernard
Club Of America and the "A. M. IA.
Of Vienna. of which he was q
life member.
DR.. Scala also contributed
numerous articles to medical
journals and had written several
musical compositions.
He is survived by three
brothers. Chester A. Scala, Suit
land. Md; William B.. Scala,
Capitol Heights. Md, and Fran
els Scala, Of Washington, and
two sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
Keyser. 808 F street NE. and
Miss Estelle M. Scala, Of the
South Carolina avenue address.
Requiem mass was said Thurs
day in st. Aloysius Church. 19
Eye street NV. Burial was in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Mrs. v. {. Mccormick, !,
Publisher S Widow
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. a.
Mrs. Vance c. Mccormick, 78,
widow Of the former publisher Of
the Harrisburg Patriot and Eve
ming News, died today. She had
been Ill with a heart ailment for
several weeks.
Born in Richmond, Va, in
1874, she married Mr.. McCor-
mick. former Democratic ma.
tional chairman under President
Wilson, in 1925. She had been
married previously to Repre-
sentative Marlin E. Olmsted, who
died in 1918.
Surviving are two sons, Henry
G. OlmSted of New York and
Conway H. Olmsted of Chicago,
and two daughters, Mrs. Spencer
G. A. Nauman Of Harrisburg and
Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Henry R. Pyne, 7o,
Former Professor Of
Classical Languages

Henry r. Pyne, 70, former
professor Of Latin and Greek
at the old Columbian College
died Thursday in his home, 6351
Utah avenue NV.
Mr.. Pyne played right end on
the first George Washington
football team in 1890, when the
school was called Columbian
College.
Born in Hamilton, N. Y,
where his father was a clergy
man, Mr.. Pyne received his AB.
degree from Columbian in 1893
and his masters degree a year
later. While still studying there,
he began to teach classical lam
guages in the Columbian Prep
aratory School and the Corcoran
Scientific School, forerunner of
the G. w. Engineering School.
He was assistant professor Of
Greek and Latin at Columbian
College until 1897.
Taught in New York.
In that year Mr.. Pyne went to
New York to teach in high
schools. He served as head of
the department and first assist
ant in classical languages at
Evander Childs and Morris High
Schools in the Bronx until his
retirement in 1894, when he re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. Pyne continued his in
terest in athletics by founding
the Public School Athletic League
Of New York City.
He was a member Of the High
School Teachers Association, the
Classical Club of the Middle
States and Maryland and a
founder Of the Chi Deuteron
Charge Of the Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity. With his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Gaertner Pyne, he was
very active in the Arts Club here.
Grandson Of Rector.
Mr.. Pyne, a grandson Of the
late Rev. DR.. Smith Pyne, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
821 Sixteenth street NV, was
a member of. All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
He also is survived by a broth
er, Charles Leonard Pyne of
New York.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Monday in All
Saints Church. Burial will be
in the Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

unions was the proper bargain
ing agent. That ruling was made
In l945 when he was trial ex-
aminer In the Midwest Typine
and supply Co. case.
First to Hear Taft Case.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick also was the
flrst NLRB examiner to held q
hearing on a complaint brought
against a union under the Taft
Hartley Act. That was the case
Of Watson's Specially Co. IN De-
cember. 1947. He ruled against
the union and was upheld In the
courts.
Born in Winona, Mimi, Mr..
Fitzpatrick attended the Uni
versity Of Minnesota law school
and was graduated from Kemp
College of Law in Chicago. He
practiced in Winona for il
years. and also served two terms
as municipal judge.
From 1923 to 1888 he prac-
ticed law in Aberdeen, 8. Oak.
He joined the NLRB in the lat
ter year.
Yacht Club Member.
A member of the bar in the
District, Minnesota and South
Dakota, Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
also q member Of the Capital
Evening star., 1953-01-24
John W. Robbins, S3,
Retired GAO Auditor
And Civic Worker

John w. Robbins, 83, retired
General Accounting Once audi
tor, died Wednesday In GARFIELD
Hospital Of pneumonia and COM
plications. He lived at 5317 Six
teenth street.
A native Of Sardinia, Ohio,
Mr.. Robbins was educated in the
schools Of Brown County, Ohio;
Lebanon Normal School and
Transylvania University. He
taught school in Ohio and In
diana for q number Of years be-
fore joining the Government as
q meat inspector in the East st.
Louis GILL; stockyards in 1904.
Served with AGO.
In 1908 Mr.. Robbins came to
Washington to work In the ADJ
jutant Generals ONCE. Later
he transferred to the GAO as an
auditor. He retired in 1897.
Since his retirement he has
been active in the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Citizens Association, serving
as chairman Of the Committee
on Streets and Alleys.
Odd Fellows Member.
He also belonged to the Odd
Fellows, and was a member Of
the ofacial board Of the National
City Christian Church.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Essie Wilson Robbins.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for II am. today at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Sardinia.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Mrs. G.A.Meyer, SO, Wife
OF Retired Star EmpIoye

Mrs. g. A. Meyer, So, second
generation WaShingtonian and
wife Of a retired Star proof
reader, died of a heart attack
Thursday in her home, 3l17
Tennyson street NV.
Her husband, G. A. Meyer.
retired from The Star 20 years
ago after IS years service. The
couple would have celebrated
their SD wedding anniversary
next Thursday.
She is also survived by a son.
William F. Meyer, 1918 North
Albemarle street, Arlington, a
Linotype operator for The Star.
and two daughters, Mrs. j. j.
Fegan, 1907 Upland terrace NV.
and Miss Helena M. Meyer of
the home address.
Five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren also sur
vive.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Monday in
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

DR.. Norman r. Scala. former
concert pianist, oboist and
teacher who became & chemist
and an internationally known
opthalmologist, died unexpect-
edly Tuesday ct his home here.
He would have been 50 Wednes-
day.
A native Of Washington, DR..
Scala was the son Of the first
leader Of the Marine Corps
Band. Francis M. Scala, under
whose baton John Philip Sousa
played before he became famous.
Following ia his fathers foot
steps. DR.. Scala first studied
music. He became a concert
pianist while q student at the
Washington College OF Music.
In 1910. he was q music teacher
at Hall Noyes' School here and
in the city's public schools.
Played in Marine Band.
BY 1916. DR.. Scala was a chem
ist with the National Canning
Association. Returning to music
in 1917-19. he was oboist and
first piano soloist for the Marine
Band.
Meanwhile. he received his
bachelor Of arts degree from
George Washington University,
followed in 1920 BY q medical
degree from the same university.
He served during those early
years IN medicine as an intern at
Gallinger Hospital. as a resident
physician at Children's Hospi-
tai and as surgeon for the United
States Public Health Service. In
1928 and 1924, he qualified as an
alienist. In the latter year. he
also received his bachelor Of laws
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
Throughout the 192Os. DR..
Scala supplemented his educa-
ton with studies at the Uniyer.
sity Of Vienna, where he was an
intern in the eye clinic, 1929-30.
DR.. Scala was in practice at
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Thomas Di Mimi, Father
OF Mrs. Barnee Breeskin

Word has been received here
Of the death Of Thomas D. Di
Mimi, So. a New York jewelry
designer who died last Saturday
in an Elizabeth IN. J.) hospital.
Mr.. Di Mimi. resident Of
Crawford, N. j., came to this.
country in 1918 from Italy. He
was the father Of Mrs. Barnee
Breeskin, wife Of the orchestra
leader at the Shoreham Hotel.
Surviving, besides his daughter
here, are his widow, Mrs. jose
phine Di Mimi; three sons, two
other daughters, q sister and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Nv. A. Magee, 1O6, BugIer
On Gen. Sherman S March
ey the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. -
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
and "Tenting Tonight" win ac-
company burial ceremonies for
William Allen Magee, 106, one Of
the last three veterans of the
Union Army.
These were the favorite tunes
OF the old soldier. who ran away
from his Ohio home at 13 to be-
come a bugler on Gen. Sherman's
march to the sea. He died yes
terday.,
A requiem mass vii be cele-
brated Tuesday with full milf
tary rites at the Sawtelle Ma
tional Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Roger William Riis, So,
Editor on Readers Digest
BY the AssoeiGisd Press

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. "a.
Roger William Riis. So. OF
Wilton. an associate editor OF
Readers Digest. died in Stam-
ford Hospital yesterday shortly
after suffering a heart attack
on the hospital grounds.
Mr.. Riis had gone to the hos
pital for his wife, Elizabeth
Nipple Riis. who was due to
return home today after a minor
operation.
He was the only surviving son
Of the late Jacob Kiss, New York
philanthropiSt.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
lit aarutnrtanr

DUFFEY. MATTE ANN. In loving men,
mother, MATTE Ann DUFFEY, Who Who
dp ddepsrSed this life four years ago to-
All BY ourselves we think Of you,
Think Of the things we used to do;
Ihink Of the things we used to say.
Tnlnk Of the happy yesterday.
Your life is a beautiful memory.
She sleeps i, GODS s Beautiful htlSl; garden.
IN the sunshine OF perfect peace.
- THE FAMILY.
HORN, ELlHU. IN LOVING memory of
our dear brother, ELIHU HORN, who
Departed his life fifteen years ago to-
cay, January "a. 1888.
ms TIS,yTTNa SISTERS. NAY AND
MASON, JOSEPH LOUIS, A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
our husband and brother, JOSEPH
1SIc foIF years ago today. january "a.
As long as life and memory last
We VIII rememner thee.
DTyolED !. aNb LzuFA M1TE AEp = MSsoNR MsIsTER. MARY
sCHRiDER, BERNARD z. BUD). A
tribute Of love TO the memory Of BER-
NARD e. (BuD) SCHRIDER, who de.
parted this life nineteen years ago
szs pEyzosTfEafp1 FEW WIFE Eti AND lESe; CHILDREN.
SMITH, CAROLINE ELIZABETH. In
CAROLINE. ELIZABETH SMITH who
gsPs,sEy gqe6asssd this iola life seven years ago.
Hfh EEAa aSHiREFE EsB SlsEESRs sESsfTS SMIhT RsB VIZ
Smith: ROBERT \. IN loving memory
SRT 81 eur osaT M1 husband Sa and fSthsr ROB
fsSeanz years aeo today. January "a,
HIS life is ? beautiful memory.
HIS absence Is q silent grief:
He sleeps In Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of a perfect peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE H.
SMITH: LOVING CHM.DREN. BEA-.
THYE s. brooks.
TANNER, LILLE M. and HATLEY W.
In loving memory Of our parents. ILL.,
LIE u. TANNER. who departed this
Is4s ae ss sng ge1Fs Hs4E aES t1Say SySnHary "a "a
passed away January 16, 1886.
We know the Lord their spirits keep
In humbleness.
-, In still simplicity Of gentle days.
we KNOW NO Tor We can feel them lean
The hearts that miss them in so
THEIR- H pEVolT1E;p Nol1; DAUGHTERS.
THOMPSON. LUCY. IN loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother, mother -in-
law and Erandmother. LUCY THOMP-
SON. who departed this life twenty
years aFs fsaesiai sisniu1Ts g ~ IL ,isss. ,sss.
DEyoTEp pAGoHTTEERss. MARIAN
HUNTER AND MARTHA RICE:
ss2REps.IRso3aas sRp RodEs sfes! sSfe5sEoe onzEBsos. zzESs5ss
ELI RICE. ss "a
WILLIAM w. In sad but
WILLIAM y. THOMPSON. who let
January "a. 1852.
Thoughts Of you are very near.
Memories of ron are are yssy Srysss1 deer.
FRANK B. IN sad but loving
FEememoTanSs WalaH Of ny dear friend -; FRANK NE
ndtssn nasSn wears aEo today. January "a.
Anniversary mass was offered at ST.
Martins ne arn Church for the repose Of
Dear Frank. the sweetness Of your
memory viii linger forever in my 4 heart.
YGgR MHaS LOVING FRIEND. SADIE II.
WALKER. GUsSIE. ii LOVING Temem-
hrenee q my darling mother. aUSSIE
years ago today. January ~ ~. iS45.
Mother dsar, You hold : place within
n! wh,sh Sslsne e ,ps ops else ,s can shsss;
OF all your tender care.
January brings sad memories
OF you who have gone to rest;
You viii never be- forgOtten
By the one who loved you best.
NY heart stilI aches with sadness.
Ny eyes shed many tearg;
Only God knows how mueh I miss you
, a At The snd q ssEht lesg. ysaFss
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Joseph J. o'Brien,
Former Representative
BY III. Assoeio..d Pres,

EAST ROCHESTER,, N. Y,
Jan. 24.-Former Representative
Joseph j. O'Brien. 56, died last
night at his home after a heart
attack. -,p a ~ .1@ 1@
He was elected to Congress as
a Republican in 1888. He served
three terms, representing the
38th District.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
james E. Jurmon, 90,
AlbemurIe Merchant

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
24.-James E. Jarman, Char
lottesvHle's oldest merchant, died
here yesterday. He was SO. aeg
Mr.. Jarman was the founder
OF the Jarman Book Co., now
known as Jarman's Inc, in 1888.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Yacht Club and the Church Of
the Annunciation.
He is survived By his widow
and a son, James M. Fitzpatrick
OF the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. William j. Cavers Of Buf-
falo. N. Y, and a sister, Mrs.
Samuel J. Tilden, Yucaipa, Calf.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Monday in the Church
OF the Annunciation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Thirty
ninth street NV. Burial ar
rangements are indefinite.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

alter suffering
q heart attack
at his desk. He
lived at 5000
Thirty : ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Fitzpa-
trick formu-
lated the rule
later accepted
/ by the courts
t h 3 t t b q
MIR B only
and not the
| e N b love r
could decide
s.lAanh -
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Uarn nf Uhunka

DYSON, JAMES DOUGLASS. The fam
lily Of the late JAMES DOUGLASS
DYSON wish to gratefully acknowl-
to their friends, neighbors, church
and fraternal ORGANIZATIONS for their
thoughtfulness and acts of kindness
during his illness and for kind express
sions OF sympathy and floral tributes
and other services rendered at his
zz1U5GeUssTA B. DYSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
| James J. Fitzpatrick,
Trial Examiner in
|NLRB for IA Years

James ]. Fitzpatrick, SO, q
National Labor Relations Board
trial examiner for IA years, died
Thursday In Doctors Hospital
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Drafhs

WHALING, CLARENCE l. tRoYl. on
residence. 1900 Jeterson Davis blvd.
loved husband OF Elisabeth 4. WhalinT.
Friends may call ct the Lee Funersi
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
day. January 26, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1953-01-24
GOD f.
OR THE
GREAT EST
FRAUD
THAT EVER
LIVED I.

Most people will admit that
Jesus was a person of the high
est morals that He wa. an
inspired spiritual leader !. !.
that neither before His time.
nor since. has anyone per-
formed the miraculous works
which He performed.
Yet millions Of people refuse
to believe that He is the eternal
Son Of God.
The Catholic Church main
tains that Jesus is the Son of
God. Heis either. that-or the
greatest fraud that ever lived.
For Christ Himself !. under
cross-examination by the high
priest Caiphas was asked:
I adjure thee. by the living
God, that thou tell US whether.
thou art the Christ. the Son Of
God" And Jesus replied:
Thou hast said it," (Matthew
XVI: $3.50.
%. sure." some may say.
Christ claimed to be the eter-
nal Son of God. But Hi. claim
doesn't prove that He really is. !"
A man who only claims to be
the Son Of God. however. could
not walk upon the waters and
quiet the waves as Jesus did.
He could not cleanse the lepers
give sight to the blind . :.
bring the dead back to life.
Nor could a man who only
claimed to be divine return
from the dead as Jesus and no
other has ever done.
Scattered through the books
of the Old Testament from
Genesis to Machabees are
numerous prophecies Of the
coming Of the Savior-written
as long as 1000, years before
jJesus cameyupon the earth. ai
These prophecies describe
the family from which the
Savior would come the
circumstances Of His birth :
His life Of, preaching and His
miracles and finally. His
passion and death in atonement
for the sins Of mankind. All
Of these predictions apply to
only one person in all the an
mails Of human history-and
that one is Jesus Christ.
For more than 1900 years.
the Catholic Church has taught
without change or compromise
as it does today that
Christ is the eternal Son Of
God who became man - that
only through Him can men find
their way into the eternal grace
Of the Father. Upon this truth
rests not only the foundation Of
the Church but the hopes Of
mankind.
''1e who is not with Me-"
Jesus said. is against Me-"
Being with" Jesus is not
merely a matter Of acknowledge
ing His greatness. It is an OBJ
legation to know Christ and
His teaching 3. to believe and
follow Him -. to pattern our
lives to His example and pre-
cept.
If you want to know Jesus
better to have q fuller and |
clearer understanding of His
teaching and His plan for our
lives you will find the
answer in Christ's own words
as told in the Four Gospels Of
the New Testament. We shall
be happy to send you a copy
Of the Four Gospels arranged |
in a continuous narrative for |
easy reading f. upon your |
request and without cost or OBJ
legation. Write today for
No. 8KC. Or phone |
jordan s-l2oz
Or
Jordan s-644o
Evening star., 1953-01-24

), HARRY Z. Comrades Of
Richard ]. Harden Camp,
No. e., United Spanish War
Veterans, will assemble at
Chambers Funeral Home,
14th and Chaplin gts. NV,
on Sunday evening, Jariu-
ary 20. 1858. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Gnurcn on 1uesday, January 27,a OF
tery' ! PM lnterment woodlawn SS.ns- So.
vENEY. GERTRUDE. Departed this life
vsity Hosnpitsi. oEkTkutpg 1T g0S aENEY ao 81
S5oS f Gay st.n.e She is survived BY
one dauehter-in-iaw and other rela-
tives and friends. After pm. satur.
tsy Day January e. iEIeRds may call Ct
neral Home, 1926 Deane ave. -a.e.
Funeral on Sunday. January 20. ct 1::30
I'm. from the TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Rev. a. [. Wsshinston. pastor. oficiat,'
ing. Relatives and friends Invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
vINER, HARRY. on THURSDAY. Jan
Hrg ~ JiN lgSs At Miami Beach Fis
Rae viner. and devoted father o. Mel
yiner. Ee sisO e survived y ! sister:
grandchiidren. Funeral services at the
Home. 3501 18th s.. NV. on sunday,
xdss fsrssS dssmssery. - PLEASE omit
WATERS, ROSE MARIE. On Thursday.
January ~. 1858, at her residence,
sSsn sses sazsFS MHR MRRn SsIov.d Ns Md
Of johnnie NJ. Waters and mother Of
Mary Colleen Waters. daughter Of
Henry and Anna kerstiens, and sister
Of George W., Edward J. and James W..
Killion. and Mrs. Mary Ann Brpoks.
Funeral from the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, b1O3 WIS. ave. NV, on Mon
day January 90, at 8 am. thence to
the Church Of the Little Flower. Glen
offered at $40 am. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 26
WATsoN. Katie \. on wsdnssday.
6l2 NJ st. Sc, KATIE y. WATSON,
the devoted IN not1sf q Ms Ms. ieoda Rod Rod.
rigrez. Miss Dorothy Wilson and Earl
tina Rudesili. ana Wiiiie Jones She
also Is survived by q son-in-law. Fran.
friends. Remains may Sc viewed af
her residence after 12 noon. sunday,
Jsruary :nn 25 Funeral on Monday; Jan
of st Vincent de Paul south Capitol
sioasI nn csmessTy 81 senens nrnnss0sn NJ
Barnes y Matthew's. %