davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Allen-Lent
Vows Are Spoken
In Worsham Church

The wedding Of Miss Louella
Lentz, daughter OF Mrs. Jean
Lent Thompson and the late
Godfrey Lentz. of Louisa. Ky. to
Otis D. Allen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas c. Allen. OF Farm
vile. took place at 3 j. m. Sun
day, February 8. in The Worshanl
Baptist Church The Rev. Ralph
n Cutler offlciated.
The bride given in marriage BY
her cousin. Fred Allen. wore a
navy blue suit with matching &C
ceSsories and white roses.
Miss Zella Jean Lentz. Of Day
ton. Ohio, was her sisters maid
Of honor and only atlendent.
James A Allen Of Farmville
was best man Ushels were Fred
Paulson and Willie Lane. both of
Farmvllle
After a reception 6t the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Motley. the
couple left for a Northern we'd
ding trip. They Will make their
nome near Abilene.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Am ella High Students
Will Attend Forum
At Richmond School

Amelia High School will have
five representatives at the first
Miller & Rhcads Virginia High
School Forum to be held Saturday.
Feb. %. at John Marshall High
School IN Richmond.
This event Will be staged for the
first time, this year. and is based
on a Miller & Rhoads sponsored
visit TO Virginia Of 26 students
from countries all over the world,
who have been brought to the
United States for the New York
Herald Tribune II i G h School
Forum to be held in March. These
foreign students will be divided
into panels and will discuss with
panels of Virginia students various
problems Of life today.
Groups from the high schools
OF Virginia viii attend the forum
under the sponsorship Of the Stu
dent COOPERATIVE Association Of
Virginia. Tho Richmond Public
Schools viii also cooperate in ar
raneement of The program and
H. / Willett. superintendent of
The schools of that city. will be
master OF ceremonies Clifford
Dowdey. Richmond author and
historian will speak to the group
briefly on the historical signifi-
canoe of Virginia from a world
standpoint
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Students Of Colleges
Attend Conference
At Mary Washington

Nine local college students at
tended statewide Methodist
Student Movement Conference,
Saturday and Sunday. at Mary
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg They were accompanied by
Miss Malinda Ayres, director OF
the Wesley Foundation Of Long
wood College.
Principal speaker at the con-
ference was Dr.. Samuel Stump. OF
Vanderbilt University. Nashville
Students attending were Misses
Joann Dyer. Frances Marker
Nellie Culpepper, Billie Tomilin-
son, Joann McLelland. Nancy
Sanders. Frances Northern, Nancy
Brdsall, Of LcnGWood College.
and AmeS Drummond, OF Hamp-
den-Sydney College
A spring conference OF the
group will be held Aplil HIP at
Natural Bridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Pleasant Valley
Club Women Study
Low Cost Meals

The Pleasant valley Home
Demonstration CLUB met with
Mrs. Marvin Orange "a. Thursday.
heb. II
The topic of discussion for this
month was Low Cost Meals
Ten members and two visitors en-
loyed the demonstration given BY
Mrs. Georgia WlIkerson, home
agent. Creamed meat IN rice ring
and a cheese fonduo were dishes
studied and prepared
Mrs. BeSS johnson VIII be club
hostess on March II. The demon
stratlon Will be on hug making :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

The Key to Peace a formula
for The preparation Of real
Americanisnl. was reviewed at the
February meeting Of the Jack
Garland Unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, held Tuesday
evening, Eel, II in the home OF
Mrs. S. w Putney Mrs Edwin
Anderson and Miss Anna Dlckhoff
served as hostesseS with Mrs Put
ncy.
Those taking part in the review.
were Mrs. I. A. McCorkle, Unit
Americanlsm Chairman. and Mrs.
w. A. Watson, Jr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Myers. members Of the
Americanism Committee, as well
as Mrs. j G.. Bruce, Mrs. Grace
c. Gordon and Miss Anna Dick
hOff
The author of The Key to
Peace" is DR.. Clarence Manlon.
Dean of the Law School at Notre
Dame University and a recognized
authority on constitutional law
Effort Directed
The American Legion and AuXi-
liary has undertaken TO place
copies CT Dean Manion'S great
American classic III every high
school and college library in the
United States. The legion and
auxiliary feel that their primary
task for AmericanlSm efforts
should be directed toward the
maturing youth OF America. and
they have compiled al question
and answer exercise on this book
TO be used III high school and col
leee programs,
The author emphasizes that our
free institutions rest upon the re-
ligious convection that every IN
dividual is a child Of GOD and,
therefore, is OF supreme worth
Back TO Harold and forward to
Hitler, the record demonstrates
that where God goes out OF the
PEOPLES government. great
vacuum is created which immed-
jatelv sucks in a tyrant to take
Gods place The conjunction OF
the laws Of God with the Con-
,titution and laws OF the land Is
tho basis and controlling lngred-
ior' Of Araricanism.
Dean Manion shows that Com
mlnism. along with FasciSm
Nazlsm. Socialism and every form
of Statisn. answers that mar
exists for the system; the SoclaI
order is all important: the indl-
vidual john Doe has no rights
that the system is bound to re-
spect. Europe's record proves tha'
big and all-powerful government
whether its sanction be royal
democratic or revolutionary. pro-
,,,,cns general warfare instead c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Miss Lois Hubbard
r. A. Petitjean
Are Engaged

MI and Mrs. Samuel Raleigh
Hubbard OF Pampiin, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lois Dane. to Raymond
Ambrose Petitjean. OF Washing
ton. D. G. The marriage ceremony
will be solemnized nl the Sacred
heart Cathedral of Richmond on
Saturday. April 25
Miss Hubbard. a graduate Of
Fan American Business School of
Richmond is connected With
Reynolds Metals Company Mr.
Pctltjean. a veteran Of World War
H. With service IN the Pacific
Theatre. is now civilian en-
ployee III Government service sta
toned IN Washington. d. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
keysville Lieutenant
Wounded In Korea

Marine Second Lieutenant Will
lams Gray Hawkins. Of Keysville.
has been wounded III Korea, ac-
cordlng to the United States Dc
tense Departments casualty list
754. The list. which was released
Sunday, showed the names of
seven Nlrginlans one killed, one
captured and five wounded
It, Hawkins is the son Of MI
and Mrs. Luther r. Hawkins, Of
kcySvllle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Bridge " ednesday
Rice Club Dinner

Members of the Rice Bridge
Club enjoyed a dinner bridge
party last "Wednesday at Long
wood House. Places we've set for
dinner at $50 followed by bridge
Attending were MIS-. Charlie
Gates. Mrs. John Gates, Mrs
James Gates. Mrs Bruce Gates
Mrs Drewry Gates, Mrs Frank
Bruce, Mrs. Bernard Fayne. Mrs
Tom Bondurant. Miss Mabel
Bradshaw. Mrs. Nell Bradshaw
Mrs. Julian Bradshaw and Mrs
Claude Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Prospect HID Club
Elects Mrs. Glenn

Mrs Henry Glenn ives elected
president Of Prospect Home Dem
onstratIon Club, last week. Club
members met at the home of Mrs,
Watkins Brisentine, who viii serve
as secretary and treasurer for the
coming year
Mrs Glenn led the clu5 il a
discussion Of points 10 look for
when buying a new suit or coat.
Two new members. Mrs. Bruce
Baker and Mrs Ernest Baker,
we've welcomed to the club men,
bership,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
USES AZ CALENDAR

Buffalo, N. Y. - Eleven year
ago. someone gave Edward Jer-
zcWski. of CheektoWdga. gift
calendar. He never eot around to
using it, but recently pulled it out.
Jer2eWski now has the calendar
pcrched on his desk, since the
dates this year are the same as
in 1912
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

Dr. and Mrs David Noel and
children. Dave and Danny, Of
Middletown. Pa, we've week end
guests Of Dr.. Noels parents. Mi.
is serving win ,hc n 9 air
Force mad,cal cor,,g c,,,ror,,,,
s.at;oned a. ns,dd,a,nn, ~. ans
| .sii %. w. w. noel o. henderson,
~ ~ ana III. ana MRS. Harold
NileS' OF LShchoufg' we're guests
also Oh MI ana MRS. R' W. Noel
Mrs. Emmett X Elliott was
called to Richmond last week on
account Of the i..ness Of her
mother.
/ Mr. and Mrs ! po,,d,,ra,,
spent the week end WITH bar
daupbte, M,s ran,,s Cornortor
Mr. Carnenter and INN daneb.
tor Katbrvr Cor,a,,,o,
MIS- H B. Holsjra.r has re-
turned To her home after nnder-
a', 'o. q u'tuol
s;,,. ,YaI,a, e'o'' ~ wy o''1'e'
'"'' 's'' WIN
Miss Virginia L. Wall spent the
week end III Roanohe with her
aunt, Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood
-,
40 sa,ana, '''e ~ oo 10 'pe'1o
Va rn,,ara 49, :, - ,s. osli'e ~ ~.
rnno,,aol; cano - '''''N'''' -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Covner. Jr..
and son, Martin. OF Charlottes-
lille. Va. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coyner.
C,,,Io,ab ,ar+ ,,anaau eo .i.a.,.
bono - aIayonar,a ns,or ,,;.,.,na
,tra M.c.'na'.an. a. -...'7
ana Mrs. ). watson Elliott, and
ilieii'9' oaIul ddy ana SUNDAY.
.,,.,, rss
a.ia. y. 49,. ~, ~ 40"
~. 30, 'o'
,a,,>f IT,. .,'' ",,u'
, .., '', 'V'N
MIS-. Ferguson and their son
Douglas. are stavjnc with her par
ents in Petersburg ia be near Mr.
Ferguson.
Mrs. I. p. Shelton. OF Radtord.
is the guest OF her son and
Farrar Shelton
80
e
,.;1, ~ ,4ai -'e's' e. e, = 49,, =
49, ". t''''' '5'n'o" 4''''S az
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
LOngluOOd Seniors Extra
Scholarship Brings Honors

Superior achievement" is a fine
comment TO carry on ones tran
script into graduate school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

Miss Elizabeth A. Stone. Rust
burg senior at LongWood College
is the institutions FIRST student
completing rigid scholarship re-
quirements Of the new Honors
courses. Miss Stones field OF
study was English, her college
major
The college HonorS courses.
open TO students of superior
ability who wish to carry indie
pendent reading and research in
graduate study levels, were re-
activated two years ago: LongWood
was one OF the first Virginia in
stltutionS TO offer such work
starting the program about 1880.
Miss Stone chose as her field
Of study The Concept OF the
Renaissance IN Modern Historical
Fiction. Under supervision of the
department head, Miss Stone
spent wear IN reading and re-
search The course work com
menceS III The second semester Of
The Junior year is carried on III
the intervening summer and con-
cludeS with the first semester Of
the senior year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Plans Graduate Work

For her work the faculty COM
mlttee awarded her Honors in
English for superior achieve
ment That is the Official record.
but there is much more involved
for Miss Stone, who plans to take
graduate study in her chosen field
next year at University OF North
Carolina
The work has meant an accu-
mutation Of knowledge beyond
levels required for her collegiate
degree She has acquired insight
into the methods and techniqueS
OF graduate study and she has
had the JOY Of meeting and mas
tcring a challenge in a field of
particular interest.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Frances F. Corbett,
Friend 10 The Blind

Mrs. Frances Pearson Corbett,
81, a lifelong Washington resi-
dent, died last night at Sibley
Hospital. She lived at the Meth
odiSt Home, Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott street NV.
Mrs. Corbett was very active
in work at the Henry and Annie
Hurt Home for the Blind in
Georgetown. She spent two or
three days there a week, shop
ping for the persons living at
the home, reading to them and
taking them on outings. She
had been a member of the Liv-
ingston Manor OAR Chapter for
SO years.
Mrs. Corbett was one of the
oldest members of Congress
Street Church. which is now
part of st. Luke's Methodist
Church in Georgetown. She
Joined the Congress Street
Church in 1889.
Mrs. Corbett was born of a
third-generation Georgetown
family. She travelled abroad
extensively in her younger days.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Grace F. Meeks, 1923 Columbia
road NV; niece, Mrs. Chester
Merwin, 1905 Blagden avenue
NV, and a nephew, Pearson
Meeks, 5515 Ridgefleld road, Be-
theSda. = .
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Meth
odist Home. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Itt mPnturta,tt

JOHNSON, MARTHA JANE. In mem.
ory OF my wife and mother, MARTHA
JANE JOHNSON. who left us on May
Gone is the face loved 50 dear,
Silent Is the voice loved to hear;
Too FAR away for sight and speech,
But not too far for my thoushts to
B. T. JOHNSON AND SONS.
MERRITT, ARTHUR G. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father,
ARTHUR q. MERRITT. who departed
this life three years ago today. May
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
A voice we loved Is stilled,
a place Is vacant In our hearts
which never can be filled.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER. MARIE AND VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON, HELEN s. In loving
memory Of my sister. HELEN s.
WASHINGTON, who passed away one
year ago today.
You slept away In Jesus,
You went to take your rest:
We all love you very dearly.
But God really loved you best.
Sadly MISSED By
HER SISTER. ESTELLE s. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Gil Of Social Agencies, the Dis
trict Hygiene Society, the Wash
ington Institute for Mental Hy-
giene, and as. director of the
American Civic Association and
Of the National Capital Civic
Fund. most of which organiza-
tions have ceased to exist.
M. Miami. a sister, Mrs.
Van A. Potter, Beaufort, N. c.;
two brothers. Chester B. Gra-
ham, 129 Lexington drive, Sill
yer Spring: George v. Gra-
ham, 1910 Stratford road, Be-
theSda, and two grandsons,
Graham B. Callahan, 212 King
boulevard, Alexandria, and
Homer o. Eimers, jr., Richmond.
Mr.. Graham's wife, Mrs. Annie
Barron Graham, died in 1948.
Two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
Callahan and Mrs. Anne Eimers,
also preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Adams Church with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
kirt|ey J. Morris, 81,
HyattsviI|e Teacher

Kirtley j. Morris, 81, retired
principal of the old Hyattsville
High School, died Saturday in
st. Petersburg. Fla. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Morris was appointed first
principal Of the. school in 1914
and served there until 1898. The
school became Hyattsville Junior
High School two years ago.
Known by his pupils as "Pro-
fessor," Mr.. Morris began teach
ing in the old Laurel Academy.
He organized the Hyattsville
school with a handful of pupils
in a Masonic hall.
A native of Paris, KY, he
was a graduate of Kentucky
Wesleyan University and later
conducted a private school in his
native State.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Retta Morris of st. Peters,
burg former Justice of the Peace
in HyattSville; a daughter, Miss
Sarah Morris, of New York, and
a son, Charles D. Morris of Rich
mond, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
John N. Davenport,
.Ex-Ar|ington Official

John Morris Davenport, 40,
former personnel manager for
Arlington County, died Saturday
at his home, 718 Mandalay boule-
ward, Clearwater Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Davenport was an admin
iStrator for the Works Progress
Administration and worked for
the Agriculture Department be-
fore World War II. He was chief
Of budget for the Army's fiscal
planning division of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service from 1912
to 1916. He retired with the
rank of major because Of i'll
health.
MIR. Davenport was made per-
Sonnel manager for Arlington
County after his Army service.
He went to Florida a year and a
half ago. His home here was at
Cedar lane. Sleepy Hollow, Falls
Church. Va.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jane Warner Davenport; a son,
John Lee; a daughter, Helen
Frances. and a brother. Boswell
Davenport, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

peaceful picketing and collective
bargaining.
A Methodist later converted
to Catholicism. largely through
his friendship for Alfred e.
Smith. Senator Wagner spoke
against religious restrictions
everywhere, against persecution
Of Jews in Germany and was
vigorous In support of Pales-
tine as q national home for
Jewry.
His interest in housing and
other social legislation went
hand-in-hand with his labor
laws. He sponsored the United
States Housing Act Of 1897, in
itiating a long-term slum clear
ance and low rent housing pro-
gram and the National Housing
Act a year later. enlarging pow
ers Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Also in 1943 he introduced q
comprehensive bill which would
have expanded and liberalized
benefits Of the Social Security
Act. already promising old-age
assistance to 100000 men and
women and protecting $4,000, 900
workers with unemployment in
surance.
Senator Wagner fought active
ly for such legislation as anti
poll tax and antilynching bills
and for a permanent fair en-
ployment practice committee. He
sponsored the law creating the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, one feature of which is .
Veterans Placement Service.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
1n Mrutnrtaitt

FISHER, DAISY b. In loving memory
of our loved one. DAISY B. FISHER,
who departed this life May 4, 1919.
Into Gods beautiful garden of life
His messenger goes each day
To gather the choicest blossoms
And bear them with Him away
Dear Master, our garden is lovely,
We miss these flowers so rare,
But their life's perfume will be with us
While the flowers bloom up there.
MRS: JOSEPHINE FISHER AND FAM
HUTCHINSON, LAURA v. In ioyins
memory Of my dear mother, LAURA
". HUTCHINSON. who passed away
nine years ago today. May 5, 1914.
Mother. getting used to being lonesome.
That's the hard part to bear.
Getting used to all the Sorrows
You were once so quick to share.
Getting used to all the heartaches
Might and day from missing you.
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's what I must learn to do.
LONELY. HELEN.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Mrs. Louise D. Boyle, 7S,
Widow Of Contractor

Mrs. Louise Dixon Boyle, rs,
widow of Eldridge R. Boyle,
Washington contractor, died
Sunday in Charlottesville, Va.
She was visiting her son, FL
bridge r. Boyle, jr., professor of
dramatic art at the University
of Virginia. -:
Mrs. Boyle was born in Prin-
cess Anne. Md. and was grad
uated from the Washington
Academy there. She came to
Washington before 1908 and
married MIR. Boyle. who died
several years ago. She lived at
1840 Mintwood place NV. and
was active in the Bahai religion.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Char
lotte Boyle Cromwell, Ashland,
Va, and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor
D. Doyle, 2440 Twentieth street
NV.
Graveside services were to be
held at 8 pm. today in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
GeorgeE. Miller, II,
Auto Paris Dealer

George E. Miller. 72, retired
owner Of an automobile parts
firm. died yesterday in Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riverdals.
after a three-year illness. He
lived at 1401 Hemlock street NV.
Mr.. Miller was with the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co. and
organized and headed the COM
pany's laboratory and machine
shop before he went into business
for himself. ..
In 1910 he established the
Miller & Dudley Co.. automotive
part firm, at 1716 Fourteenth
street NV. He retired in 1945
from the company. He was born
in Elmira, N. Y.
Prior to his retirement, he was
an active member of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Associ-
alton, the Board of Trade and
the Trafiic Club. He was a mem
ber of Congressional Country
Club before World War II.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elva B. Miller; q son, George,
jr.. 9209 Whitney street. Silver
Spring; q daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Bergmann, 9206 whit
ney street, Silver Spring; a
brother. Charles. Philadelphia,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at st. Michael's
Church, Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be IN the
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Rites to Be Held
For Gen. Mood Toduy

Funeral services for Mai. Gen.
Orlando C. Mood. So. chief of
the career management division
Office. were to be held at l pm.
Office. were to be held at / pm.
today at Fort Myer Chapel with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Mood, former chief Of
staff to Gen. Van Fleet in KE-
rea. died Saturday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Harry H. RiticOr, 50,
|Loudoun County Farmer
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LEESBURG. Va, May S.
Funeral services for Harry H.
Riticor, so. well-known Loudoun
County farmer, were to be held
today in Leesburg, with burial in
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Riticor died Sunday of a
heart attack at his home at Oat-
lands.
A native Of Loudoun County,
he had spent all his life here.
Mr.. Riticor was unmarried. He
is survived by one brother, Frank
Riticor. OatlandS. I.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
DrathB

GOODWIN, BENJAMIN HANSON. On
HSspitsi osEN1tMIhSs MI HANSON n e5eSa6s GOOD.
band o Of viii Willie r. Goodwin. a;S .0'se Services des
2soI 18th st: NV: on Tuesday; May
terry. Augusta Ga.
suddenly on Monday. eSnrseo Nay 4. 'S Isbs. 81
ROGER 3; GRIFFIN. beloved brother
Of Mrs. sallie r. Cummings of 105
BrsSn ST. nT " nS Nsx the Yorf late tH mrs }4a sso W.
leaves to mourn their loss three nieces.
Mrs; Allie Hines, Mrs. Matte E. Beard
of East Lynhurst: Long Island, and
Mrs MIS- Richard itch H Brown Of New York
and William R. Brown of Pittsburgh,
frisrds fa and many Sther relStiyss snd
the McGuirs Funeral Home. 1870 ss6
st. NV, where services will be held
sev S1 ThsrSday RsrS y.l MAY l238 D
Arlington National Cemetery.
do not know the pain you bore.
did not see you die:
only know you went away
And did not say HIS soGslsTi Sister. 8
sss L16RA AHs HR pessd'SB B.lo1sa Msa
mothsr Of Mrs: Nellie Bushong and
MI Roy Herndon. Friends may cail
and Mass. ave ne. Notice of funeral
'zcTSoS SSss ,4 SgA .c2gsE 2s sstsFasy " MAJ
st. ne. beloved mother Of Carroll
Jackson. jr. She also is survived BY
Ser retes ana nfphfSs anf
Ruth Dabney EuneTsi Home. -l4s N
pm. Funeral services at At the he above sve
funeral home on Friday. May 8. at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
KAuFFMHN, HmsFfdxi BEuLAH HALEY. On Sun
day. May 8, 1858. at Doctors Hos
HALEY KAgFFMAN. beloved wife q
of Mrs. John B. SVEN and Erie Kauff-
CO. Funeral Home. -29o1 14th st. NV.
%ent 1n sosf caeeE MsE & eemstery n pm
KEITH, WILLIAM WARNER. On Tues
day. May 8, 1853, WILLIAM WARNER
funeral later. Arrangements by Jarvis.
KELLOGG, WILLIAM 1. On Sunday.
of Ada | ksiIosr III &c. PsSyeq PrSyeTs nas0te at the
simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 2007
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
KING, EVELYN L. On Monday. May
4: 1883, Mrs. EVELYN L. KING Of
1712 18th st. NV. aunt of Mrs. Edna
T: Ellington, DR.. Harry c. Lynch, ir.;
Mrs. Angie Howard. Miss. Evelyn. El-
great-aunt of Mrs. Mercer Ellington.
Lynch. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. After noon.
Wednesday, May 9, friends are invited
neral Home; 5a4 sth St; ne; Funeral
tist Church, 10th, and Eye SITS. NV.
at 1 pm. Thursday. May z. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
1858. JULIA KLUG. wife Of the late
George Klug, sisterin-law of Mabel
from the w. W. Deal Funeral Home,
1912 Georsia ave. NV. on Wednes-
day, May 6, at IL E.m. Requiem
mass at Holy Comforter Church at
11:30 am. Interment Glenwood
3, 1888. At her residenee. 5sSS Blair
rd. NV, ANNIE E. LANGLEY, wife of
the late Charles A. Langley, mother of
Mrs. John A. O'Malley, Mrs. Raymond
J: Hinton, Mrs. Robert G.. Livingston.
Mrs. Rosert v. Garrett, Raymond M
liam Ian T 4. Z. acshea. She also Is sur,
great-grandchildren Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held "a Wednesday, May 6, at 2:30
pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 8
LANGLEY, ANNIE E. oficers and mem
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ANNIE E. Officers and men,
berS of Takoma Chapter No.
IL, o. E. S.. are requested
to assemble at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, at 8 pm.
Tuesday, May 5, 1853 for
the purpose of conducting