davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-09-21
Cpl. Felipe I. Venture
Now Truining With
18th Inf. Div. in Korea

Cpl. Felipe LIE Bron Ven
tura, son of Alfonza lie Bron
of Kings Hill, is now under
going post truce training with
the 18th Infantry Division in
Korea, according to an Army
release.
Corporal Ventura, a cannon
Ger in Battery 3 of the Gath
Field Artillery Battalion, has
been in Korea since last jan
uary.
The 25th sTropic Tightening
Division is constantly work
ing to maintain and improve
the high level of combat-readi
, 1953-09-21
N. Y. City Schools
Lose 200 Of LOO
Teachers. Report SuYs

New York City's school of
ficials disclosed that 200 of
the LOO elementary school
teachers appointed during the
summer failed to report on
Monday last, the first day OF
the new term, according to an
article in the New York Times
Of September IS. The Times
writer, Leonard Buder stated
CONTINUED on page A
, 1953-09-21
S. NceP President
Nixon Heods Mission
to For Eostin October

Vice President Richard IA.
Nixon wiHhead United States
mission TO the Far East short
" to discover to anticipate &
to reduce points Of latent fric-
ton, according to a report
from Washington.
MI. Nixon IS going as the
personal representative Of Pre-
sident Eisenhower to assure
the Asians that the present
Administration has as much
interest in that part Of the
world as in Europe.
He expects to depart from
the United States on October
9Th for a journey that will Co
yer an estimated $4,000 miles
by plane.
Accompanying him will be
Mrs. Nixon, Brig. Gen. Paul
Caraway Phillip Watts Of the
State Department staff, Chris
tan Herter, his administra-
tive assistant, Commander ].
B. Nc. Gregor, flight surgeon
and Miss Mary Woods, his per
sonal secretary.
The Vice President will see
President Chang Kai Shek &
President Sygnman Rhee also
the Emperor Of Japan.
, 1953-09-21
ST MurYs School
Opens With NeurIY
500 Students Enrolled

The doors Of the new ST.
Mary two story building
were thrown open this morn
ing and nearly five hundred
students marched in after it.
was formally blessed by the
Reverend Father Superior
William Daley.
Workmen are still busy at.
work because the building is
only partially completed. The
several classrooms are spa
cious and airy, with tiled
floors and new desks.
The students were assemb-
led in the courtyard for the
first time; girls in white
blouse, blue skirts and white
beanies; the boys were dress
ed in white khaki pants. All
wore black shoes.
Father Daley expressed
thanks to God to the Rev.
Father Hart, former Superior
and the Reverend Mothers al
50 the people Of st. Croix for
the new school. He said with
out such help it would not
have been possible. He also
singled out the workmen for
special praise for their con-
tinued efforts.
Mother Superior conssan-
tina, extremely able and eff
Gent directed the assembly
this morning. The children
sang "The Lady Of Fatima''
and after the blessing all.
recited the Pledge Of Alleg-
lance to the Flag. The pupils
then marched to their respec-
tive classes.
Much work remains to be
done including the completion
Of a newly renovated lunch
room, a great Improvement
over the old.
pnrcnnrI ManEon
, 1953-09-21

ness which it displayed
throughout the Korean con-
flict.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

This greet new Westinghouse
Loundromo@ Is the ultimote in
automatic washing equipment. Its
handy Weieh-to-Sove Door with
Water Saver assures the correct
amount Of water for any size load
Of clothes - and its exclusive Agi-
Tumble action washes the dirtiest
work clothes or miracle fobrics
sparkling clean. Save up to 10
gallons or more Of water per
wash load! Plus soop and water
softener sovines. TOO. And the
new Loundromots automatic
washing action is so thorough, yet
50 gentle &. thot it ends woshdoy
wear and tear on clothes. And
how it will save you from untold
hours Of bockbreokine drudeery!
These and many other work.
time and money-soving lectures
Gre why the Westinghouse
Lnvndronot mokss every wosh-
dms m deMOm
Evening star., 1953-01-07

New new and wonderful! Boll-beorine
"Lozy Susan" for your refrigerator. Prevents lost,
spoiled and forgotten foods! Keeps beverages and
foods orderly and always in view! A mere flick Of
the finger quickly brings foods from to fronti
Simply place on shelf, no attachments. Unbreok-
able, non-conosive, cosy cleaning. Get one for
every shelf!
, 1953-10-06
FOB SHE

! Used Smiths corona Type
writer with accent marks. for
Spanish, French and Portu-
gese.
In good condition.
1 Remington Standard Type
writer; Standard Elite
Priced reasonable
- $500 -
/ Royal Standard typewriter
14incb Standard Elite type. J,
Very good condition
ENQUIRE: AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-10-06

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. q. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Oct. 6, from 10 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Oct. 7th
from $50 to 4:SO pm conplete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
ST. Croix.
VIII be In Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. D.
, 1953-10-06
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. i 1853
.IME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph 2 Of the Ordinance Of Aug
ut 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed. shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five () days Sundays and holidays excepteO after the. ar
rival of the vessel lthe day of arrival included, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any merchant
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty of forty CO) cents per entry for each day.
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars ($20)
CIV F. DANIEL
Collector Of Customs
United States Customs Districf No 81
Custom House II i
Charlotte Amalie IT..
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September IS, 1858
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. LudweI| Denny,
Wife Of Newsman

Mrs. Ludwell Denny, wife Of
the foreign editor of the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers, died yester-
day in Cambridge. England, after
a heart attack.
She was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ronald E. Robinson, while
Mr.. Denny was in Paris. They
had been making a tour Of Eu-
rope since January. The couple
had planned to return to their
home, 2540 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, in June.
The Dennys had lived in
Washington off and on for 20
years. They became permanent
residents in 1910. when Mr..
Denny began covering foreign
events.
The former Josephine Shryock.
Mrs. Denny was q native Of
Meadville, Pa. She is survived by
another daughter, Diana Denny.
1855 o street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Two sisters, Mr.. Robert Craw-
ford. Grimby, Ontario. and Mrs.
Leland Culbertson, Meadville.
and three brothers, Il. r. Shry-
ock, Merwin Shryock and Robert
Shryock. all Of Meadville. also
survive.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night. pend
ing Mr.. Denny's return from
France.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LouieL Lockman, 46,
GSA Official

Louie L. Lockman. 46. chief
employment officer in the Gen.
eral Services Administration per-
sonnel division. died Thursday
after an operation at Sibley Hos
pital for removal Of q growth
on his pancreas. He lived at
1910 South Twenty-fifth street,
Arlington.
A native Of Spartansburg. S. c..
Mr.. Lockman came here in 1884,
and lived here since. except for
Army service in World War II.
He was secretary of the Wof-
ford College Alumni Scholarship
Fund and a member of the South
Carolina State Society.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hilda Lockman. and two
sons, Louie L. Lockman. jr., and
David B. Lockman, all Of the
home address, and a sister. Miss
Gladys e. Lockman, Spartans-
burg.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. Monday in Ft. Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. Rogers, 81, Wife
Of Bdcterio|ogist

Mrs. Lore A. Rogers, 80, former
Agriculture Department librarA
ian, died Friday at her home in
Patten, Me. She and her hus-
band, b prominent bacteriologist,
formerly lived at $685. S street
NV.
The former Beatrice Oberly,
Mrs. Rogers was the daughter of
John H. Oberly, one of the first
Civil Service Commissioners. She
Was born In Cairo, ILL.,, and came
to Washington when her father
was appointed to the Civil Serv-
ice Board under Grover Cleve-
land. She was graduated from
Central High School in 1890.
Before becoming librarian in
the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Mrs. Rogers helped her father
edit a Democratic newspaper,
1.-THE People and Patriot" in
Concord, N. H.
She married DR.. Rogers in
1906. When he retired about six
years ago as chief of the Di-
vision of Research Laboratories,
Bureau of Dairy Industry at the
Agriculture Department, they
went to Patten to live.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, John Oberly
Rogers, a lawyer in Caribou, Me-;
two sisters, Mrs. Frank S. Bright
and Miss Portia Oberly, both of
2126 Connecticut avenue NV.
and three grandsonS.
Funeral services and burial
will be held today in Patten.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
G.S.B Bob) White, S.,
Restaurant Operator
And Dairy Farmer

Gardiner s. CBob) White. we'll
known Washington restaurateur,
died in his sleep Friday Of a
heart attack. He would have been
IS years old yesterday.
Mr.. White, a native Of Sails
bury. Md, came to Washington
from Baltimore in 1910. He
opened a restaurant at Fifteenth
and H streets NE, now known
as the Dixie Lee. Eight years
later, he started Bob Whites
Seafood Restaurant at 319 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
In Baltimore, he had operated
restaurants and a pet shop.
Mr.. White also owned a dairy
farm near Comus. Md, where he
kept 40 head of cattle and sew
eral riding horses.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Lucille Popoli, and
nine children.
Gardiner White of Burtons-
vile, Md; Harold White Of Sill
yer Spring, Md; Raymond White
Of University Hills. Md; Mrs.
Dorothy Knoll Of Philadelphia,
and Barbara, Lucille, Linda, Rob-
ert and Stephen White, all liv-
ing at Mr.. Whites home, S19
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Holy Redeemer
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Kenneth BIey, Instructor
Al University Of Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
g (SpeciaD. - Kenneth Bley.
80, of North Garden, an instruc-
tor in the English department OF
the University Of Virginia. died
Friday in a Charlottesville hospi-
tai. Funeral and burial will be
in New York.
A native Of New York. Mr.. Bley
came to the University In 1949.
He worked for the Library Of
Congress in Washington In 1941
and was on active duty with Air
Force from 1912 to 1916.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Miss Ruth Hutchin-
son and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bley Of New York.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Raymond N. Hooker, ,
Former Saul Official

Raymond M. Hooker, 81, for
mer assistant. vice president of
B. F. Saul real estate company,
died Thursday at Bay Pines
(Fla.) Veterans Hospital after a
long illness. He had been a
resident of Florida for the last
seven years. His home was at
Madeira Beach.
Mr.. Hooker was born and edu-
Gated in Rocky Mount, Va. Dur
ing World War I, he spent two
years overseas in a Photographic
section of the Air Corps. He
was sales manager for the realty
brokers of Shannon and Luchs,
realtors, for a number of years
until he joined the Saul firm. He
was a member of Eastgate Ma
sonic Lodge.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mable G.. Hooker; his mother,
Mrs. Ella Waid. and a sister,
Mrs. Gertrude H. Robbins, both
of 1928 Otis street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. Allie N. Farmer,
Wood Acres Resident

Mrs. Allie May Farmer, 79,
died in her home, 6201 Welborn
drive, Wood Acres, Md. yester-
day, after an illness Of several
months.
The widow of Thomas Shanks
Farmer. Mrs. Farmer moved
here from Frankfort, KY. after
her husband died in 1882. She
was q native of Stanford, KY.
Three daughters and two sons
survive. They are:
Mrs. Henry L. Shroy, Arling-
ton; and Miss Sadie K. Farmer
and Miss Mabel M. Farmer of
the home address; Mack H.
Farmer, Arlington, and Henry
w. Farmer, Cleveland. Ohio.
Eight grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
| Mrs. Alvarez Dies,
Wife Of Envoy and
Native Of District

Mrs. Eleanor Koontz Alvarez
del Castillo, member of an old
Washington family and wife of
the Mexican Ambassador to
Canada, died in the Embassy In
Ottawa Friday morning. She had
been i'll for several months.
The wife of DR.. Juan Manuel
Alvarez del Castillo, she had
been with him in diplomatic
posts in Argentina, Portugal,
Norway and Peru before he be-
came Ambassador to Canada
last June.
Before going to Ottawa, DR..
Alvarez del Castillo was dean of
the diplomatic corps in Buenos
Aires. Mrs. Alvarez del Castillo
was a friend Of the late Eva
Peron, wife Of the Argentinian
dictator.
Mrs. Alvarez del Castillo,
whose family once lived in a
house where the Palace Theater
now is, met her husband at the
Mexican Embassy here. They
were married in 1888 In his
home, Guadalajara. Mexico.
They have no children.
She is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. Isabel H. Schinnerer,
3637 Warren street NV, and
Mrs. Maydee B. Lassen and Mrs
Edna K. Dodge. 6601 ,Clarden
road, Bethesda.
A requiem high mass was held
in the Ottawa Basilica yester-
day, with Canadian officials and
members of the diplomatic corps
attending. Burial will be in
Guadalajara.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. Emma HoIsor1back,
Department Store EmpIoye

Mrs. Emma D. Holsombach,
65. Of 3756 Mckinley street NV,
died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital. She had not regained
consciousness since suffering q
cerebral hemorrhage February
16.
Mrs. Holsombach, employed in
the silver department of Gar
finkel's department store for the
past 10 years, was the widow of
Luther C. Holsombach of At
lanta. She came here to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Max
Hall, after Mr.. Holsombach died
in 1892.
In addition to Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Holsombach is survived by six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Gawler funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
Burial will be in Atlanta on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Earl N. Waters, ST., 81,
Inferior Dept. Guard

Earl M. Waters. ST., SO, In
terror Department guard for the
past II years. died Tuesday at
his home. GOT Twenty-second
street NV.
A native Of Alexandria. Mr..
Waters was educated in WASH
ington, Va. and came to this
area 81 years ago. He formerly
supervised the mail room Of the
National Recovery Administra-
tion.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma T. Waters. and q son.
Army Corpl. Earl, jr.. Of Fort
Meade, Md.
Funeral services were held
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
UarnH uf Uhanka

BRUCE, JERRY M The family Of the
late JERRY M. BRUCE wish to thank
their many friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. floral tributes
and assistance during our recent
bereavement. u,,a ,
DAVIS. ETA M. EDWARDS. The fam
lily of the late ETA M. EDWARDS
DAVIS wish to thank their many friends
pathy during their time of bereaveI;
Accounting once; the employees Of the
Numbering Division, Bureau of En-
craving; Mr.. Stanley Brooks; the Rev.
BENJAMIN F. Thornton, and the Rev.
A. Joseph Edwards.
GOETHE. ADA. The family of ADA
GOETHE want to take this means of
conveying to her many friends our
sincere appreciation for the many nice
cards, letters and beautiful floral Of
feringS sent during our recent sorrow.
ABE GOETHE AND FAMILY.
harden, LEE E. The family Of the
late LEE z. HARDEN wishes to extend
fraternal organizations. co-workers and
many friends for the use of their
cars. the beautiful cards. floral trib-
utes, kilograms and the many kind
nesses extended to them during their
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 10
WOOD. EDWARD s. The family of the
late EDWARD S. WOOD wishes to thank
their many friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy. and flowers at
' MARGARET WOOD.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
1raMa

W o0DvILLE, CADwALADER. On
Fla FlnuFsesBk caBkwAMXzDEk Maz woobvf ResS A. Ms% sns
band Of the late Eugenia Barber Wood
vile and father of Cadwaladef Wood
Vile, jr.: brother of the late William
and Myddelton Woodville. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home.
;'034 M st. NV, after l pm. Sunday.
May 10. Services will be held at
the Oak Hill Chapel, Both and r sts.
NV on Monday. MAY. II, at .1:3O
Evening star., 1953-05-10

SAVOY MANN. A Mothers Day trib-
ute of love, in memory of my de-
voted grandmothers and aunts, who
did everything they could to make
life happy and successful for q mother
Their souls are marching on.
EDITH SAVOY MORGAN.
WEDGE. CATHERINE. A loving Mothers
Day tribute to our dear mother;
CATHERINE WEDGE. who departed
this life eight years ago. April Is, 1863.
How very close her memory Is to US
For though she's gone. those treasured
thoughts can never fade away.
But they will grow still sweeter rs the
days and years go by.
For in beloved memory our dear one
cannot die.
Beside her grave We often stand.
With hearts crushed and sore;
Yet through the gloom the sweet words
come,
mot lost. but gone before"
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, CATHERINE
AND OLETH1A.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
1n Mpntnrtant

ADAMS, EDITH MIDDLETON. In low
ing memory Of EDITH MIDDLETON
ADAMS, who left US three years ago
today. May 10, 1850.
Now you are gone, but the after image
remains:
Your kindness and your always loyal
thought.
The eternal goodness that your lift
taught
Are now untarnished by all mortal
stains
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
1n Mrn1urtaiit

ROBINSON. PEARL. A tribute to mother
dear mother PEARL RoBINsoN. who
Departed this life mrhis thirteen an years ago.
Although the years pass, mother dear.
Your precious memories still linger
Devoted DAUGHTER, v. v. FINLEY.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AtturtItttn

MILLER, MAX d. There will be an
unwilling of a monument to the memory
of MAX D. MILLER, beloved husband
OF Mary Miller, and beloved father of
Joe Miller, Rena MiSler and Lilly
Berkow, at the National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery. Benning rd.. on Nav II,
at 3 pm. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
RICE, ABRAHAM. The unveiling Of q
memorial to the late ABRAHAM RICE
will take place on sunday, May II.
1853. at IL noon, at George WASH
tngton Cemetery. Mount Lebanon sec
tion. Riggs I'd. extended. Friends and
relatives invited. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

EVA HOLIAND III leu.
JONES. REV. JOSEPH R. In loving
memory of my dear husband, Rev.
1ssp SFse JeaFs R 40 S0NE toay ThG 6
1850.
There comes q time for all of US
When. We must say good-by.,
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never. never die.
Although the curtain falls at last.
Is that a cause to grieve?
The futures fairer than the past
If only we. believe
And trust IN Gods eternal care
Let's say that life is still more fair.
LOVING WIFE. LoTT1E <. JONES. :.
JORDAN, JEANETTE. sweet memories
%oh.T t Ssvot1H2 HNfE Fl our 5oRpa sfaSd who
Is Mothers Dayl, 1918. suddenly in
Atlantic City. N. ].
Gone. dear mother. to . better land
Where there shall be no more niGht
But mother. dear mother. We miss
Our T world Is no longer briuht.
You went and took with you our
None other your place can fll;
But our hearts enshrine. dear mother
DeduL1tu1 HSMoLS BC1A'
We shall meet you some bright
Where parting shall be no more.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, BLA Nc II
LENNON, EMMA D., In loving mem
LENNON, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. May 10, 1910.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH S.if' leaves hsar'aohs' nothing can
Some have forgotten. now that you
But We We shall shall remember, nc. no matter
how long. THE FAMILY.
MLLARD, a, 4SaS ANN1E uN4r tribute M.n Ct love
her day.
You're not here 70 receive your Sits
God had other presents for you In
90 eentiy and quietly He took you
To remain with Him every Mothers
DAUGHTERS, MARIE BELL WILLIE
n. HUNTER, MARGUERITE HAW-
MILLER, sARAH K. In sad but loving
Eemem6rsncs Of my dear ear. me m9tneE; fsi:
u. IT, isss. iss2''-0H' years A'' ~
Dear mother, your love. kindness
and understanding will live. in my
heart today, tomorrow and always.
F.. YOUR LOVING rR DAUGHTER sA9iA
PALMER, JOHN PERCIVAL. and EMIL !
RUTH. In memory of our father and
mother. Mr.. JOHN PERCIVAL PALMEt'
and Mrs. EMILY RUTH PALMER
May the lord watch between me and
thee, A..
While We are absent, one from th'
other. Amen.
CHARLES N. PALMER, MRS: ELIZA.
NOR owEG SSzr MRs; INAnGEsA npES ANT E
0REAT.0AANDCHuD
Evening star., 1953-05-10
4ratha

az; 4s;as 6s$s & nS;i
NJ HookER dSsDlef1 q 1855 Gull 1dos Slvd., st.
Petersburg, Fla. beloved husband Of
Waid and the late william 2: Hooker;
H. Robbins of Washington, D. c.. and
Or. Mcintyre c. Robbins Of Manassas.
Eaners Fa sfryssS Home at sSi Rf s. 4h Hines s CO.
fsrmens ten naas1ss csdas MAJ Hin e Cemetery M an II
ROWLAND, LULA s. ON Friday. May 8.
1858. at George Washington Univer:
sity Hospital. LULA 8. ROWLAND OF
1S ate Aenry s hesnnd RelSEsS "ns oter S '1f
Mrs; Bessie Il Rettew. Mrs. Vireinis
McEachern. Mrs. Louise D. Chapple.
cavf of Robert 4 sns Eoes1s sns Suite
Emma s. Redding. Services at the
14th st. NV, on Monday, May II.
tional Cemetery. 10
ROWLAND, LULA 8. The omcers and
NJ inseon msTsers council Sl aI'0s no. o' aS. 5.
- ss assemble ai ste at the 5. i. Hines Hines
sW Co. Funeral Home; ;Iaar 2yUi
EfGyE 14th ST. NV, on SUNDAY.
~ May 10, 1853, at $50 Pm
to conduct services for our late sister,
EPNA RT4R M n WN3RREs NgRRRREEss esSRstaS' sssTstaS5:
HOWARD 1sy :. i9bs, has REV aSife; louise HOWARD
Of 3422 Fades st. ne. wife Of Samuel
HGxara Hftsa p% e9usn monda5 ID MaS frends
Jarvis 5af inYsfs FSners T. Gbares Sa E.
FqneraI services On On TIsSaaiyr yraSeTuacie
Baptist h @ Church. sic New, jersey ave.
the Esy Woodi.Tn D Gsslstt cemeserS S'iafnF
8 .ss5at, 9R 9aosgs sz1s MsL
HULETT. husband Of Carrie huiett:
father q ALFONSO and, and Clara lar. Mae Are
ransements nalssti MS''cs Sy q the Crouch funeral
JEhFPFmEsRisoN. hPmsi EDWARD l.. On Thurs
SEksos say; as' Of 1899 fsSS wil}Serasr n St: Nv:
husband Of Virgie Jefferson. brother
Of Matte Byrd, Ruth -, WiiliSms. na Mii.
liam Jefferson; nephew Of William and
Lucy Robinson and Lucy Thompkinson:
Esmsins Fne7a rsstinE Homs as thf ST. nw
where friends may call after II noon
services will be held on TueSduay.d uad,s NAY lay
e. cemetery. as P:M' rne family may be sesn. at
1900 Sth ST. NV. IL
JEFFRIES, HAMILTON. On THURSDAY.
May Z, 1853. at Mount Alto Hospital,
HAMILTON JEFFRIES of SpeTTyvil!e.
Grissby and Airmsn 1Ic. William Norris
brother Of Mrs. Ella Williams. Mrs;
Louisa Vontrese, Henry. Hugh, EDWARD
and Cary Jefiries. He also leaves
host Of tnas. other reatyss ssnday sno Nav
at pm. at the Bethel Baptist
Church. Amissville. va, Rev. L. BANKS
oficiating. Burial Amisville. Va. 1O'
JOHNSON. RACHEL. Departed this II, life
aence. 1884 5sth api ave eiionNs;oS n;s;; Chapel pei
Soted oaes Me Me- Of t6e late 5im SoSnsSn
beloved mother Of Mrs. Laura Toler,
Mrs. Willie Alexander, Kenneth and
Daniel johnson. She also leaves to
mourn their loss one devoted grand.
Mshsf 4s,1ei l. .TS TSe nS and RSners eSst Sf
and interment Monday. May II, at
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 901 Bird st. s.w.
JONES. CAPT. JAMES THOMAS: On
Friday NAY May 3 1sS3 4HoMAs s Ia oNss s.h
father of Robert L., George F; and
Mrs. Luther B. Jones. ST.. all Of Wash
ington, D. C. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. n.e.. where services Will
pm: 1nterment Congressional Gene
JONES, JAMES T. special communi-
cation of Dawson Lodge No;
a 10, F, A. A. NJ, will be held
N at the Masonic Temple on
Evening star., 1953-05-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
PRICES Open daily Sum-. holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 9 p m. week
oichtS 400 IAN ST NV Ma SOL 06
GUDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1919 st. NV. Ma. S-4%16