davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

First. get yourself q jar Of Instant
Postum. Then. dissolve a teaspoon
Of Instant Postum in q cup Of
hot milk and enjoy q delicious
Postum Nightcap. See if you don't
sleep better nights-get more out
Of life, dogs. Get q jar Of Instant
Postum now! Remember, Postum
is q great mealtime beverage. too
no caffein, no Coffee Nerves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Hosc 70 HELP y0ar body
get seeded '.sleeb food
Take something before bed that
will help maintain your blood sugar
supply. Sweet, sugary foods are
too quickly burned up ). but, as
/. your own doctor can tell you, the
new PosrUM NIGHTcAP is an ideal
bedtime beverage. Made with
Instant Postum and hot milk, your
Postum Nightcap is good-tasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
When love hits a snag,
courts have problems.
Here are some answers

Here are some answers
HOurtshiP Costs. :. When a
~ girl breaks her engagement
must she return the ring and
presents?
The ring. yes, because it is
unjust that she retain the fruit
ola broken promise. but the gifts.
no, because those were not given
on account of any promise but as
lures of the chase. said the Su-
preme Court of New Hampshire.
Liars Loss. But must a girl
return the ring if she jilts a man
for not having all the money he
said he had?
No. because it was the mans
two-faced counting that stopped
the wedding and the girl should
not be made to suffer any further
loss on his account, said the New
York Supreme Court.
Lost BGit. What if a girl
receives a ring from a stranger
who wants to meet her? May she
keep it without meeting him?
Yes, because it serves the wolf
right. said the Supreme Court of
Vermont.
No Gentleman, He. :. II a
married man gives a girl an
engagement ring to keep her on
ice till he gets his divorce. may
he get the ring back if she mar
ries someone else?
No. because a court will not
relieve a party from the conse-
quences Of an illegal transaction,
such as proposing to one girl
when he is still married to
another, said the Washington
Supreme Court.
Trade-In. :. II a man takes
back his girls engagement ring
to trade it in for a cheaper model.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Mrs. Charles Wilson will leave on
Tuesday morning for Quanah, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Jr.,
are the proud fparents of baby
daughter born 5at St. Ritas hospital
one day last week.
Allen Lacoek and sister Jane ar
rived home for Thanksgiving vaca-
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Rev. McPheron will return to
the Memorial hospital in Lima next
Friday to enter surgery on Saturday.
Ali her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Alma Amstutz and daughters
were called to Toledo last Friday
when it was learned that Mr.. Am
stutz's condition had taken a turn for
the worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh were
Sunday Afternoon guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Ramsey and family al
Buckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
Mrs. Homer Mann, Chardon, wer,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Cook and other relatives several day
last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25


The farm located on the Schifferly
road south of Blpffton on Rural Route
2 was first named by A. j. Fisher of
139 Geiger street, Bluffton. Mr..
Fisher was an early bird, calling just
as the News office opened, a few
minutes before eight o'clock. He is
entitled to a free ticket good at the
Carma Theatre by calling for it at
the News office.
1t was not until nearly noon that
the next person to call the proper
identification phoned the office. This
was Mrs. Ralph Sousley, Route 2, a
daughter of the owners. She like
wise is entitled to movie ticket.
Several others called in the proper
name of the farm but none were
from a location outside town or the
Bluffton routes, so two prize tickets
went begging for the first week since
the contest started.
There were a number of wrong
guesses. DR.. Gordon Bixel guessed
it was the Harvey Gratz farm; Mrs.
Freeman Basinger said it must be the
Albert Marquart farm and Mrs. Ray
Mumma thought it looked like the AL
len Grismore farm. To Darrell Diller,
it appeared like the Isaac Neuensch-
wander place. and Harry Gehrisch
thought it belonged to Fred Mar
quart.
Mrs. Richard Gore of Route 2 prop
erly identified the farm as did Dick
Boehr and Dean Niswander.
Jimmie Badettscher thought it was
the Hillery Kinmet place.
Mr.. Hochstettler, himself, called al
noon to confirm the fact that the
photo was of his farm, and received
the original aerial photo and free
years subscription to The Blufftor
News.
Because the News staff does not
know the ownership of the farm
when it is pictured, it is important
for the owner or operator to call a.
early as possible so that the identi
fication can be confirmed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
HANDWRITING On lug Walls

Universally recognized here is the fact that Bufton
college of the towns valuable assets 1t is there
fore great sign toee the handwriting the ivy walls west
of the Riley indicating that the school could easily double In
size in the not distant future.
According to President Lloyd L. Ramseyer there is little
doubt but that students increasing numbers will be
tiles is how many the college accommodate and how
many be absorbed here without changing the char
acter purpose of the school?
From villagers point of view, if Bluffton college IS
good for the town. double portion should be twice good
College authorities point that student body double the
size of the present enrolment could be accommodated except
for dormtory facilities
Dormoorie to house another 200 students according to
administration figures would cost in the neghborhood OF
$500000 And of course this raises the question: Where is
the money coming from?
church authorities but should be of deep also to
the community Businessmen and others interested in attract
ing industry and families to Bluton should not
overlook this opportunity Bluton college is already of
large industries" What more its presence is of
the best selling arguments any manufacturing would
have for bringing key here to make Buon their
home
On top of this consider what the presence here of the col
lege own young people, many of whom would
have been unable to have attended college further
from home
Whatever decision the administration and the board OF
directors to regard to enlargng the facilities Bu
ton townsfok should be prepared to give whoehearted
support.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Conservation Pays Off
observation of the land pay off for the farmer In

Does CONSERVATION of the land pay of Tor the farmer IN
dollars and cents?
A survey made in Illinois helps tell the story Over
1year period careful records were kept of group of farms
where approved conservation practices were used and also OF
group of physically non-consrvaon farms The facts pro-
duced striking.
At the beginning increases in farm income from good
conservation tended to be relatively small But later they
abruptly At the end of no years. the conservation farms
returned eight dollars net income than the
conservation farms And of great Importance the
ton farmers maintained ahd improved the productivity of
their Non-conservaton farmers, the other hand
forced to mine their land to proto depete it,
and to progressively reduce It's productivity.
Good conservation practices being accepted and
in this just good common in farming and
the emphasis placed these practices by such organizations
the FLA and the All groups that the future
of Buffton area farms will be in good hands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Beaverdam

Mrs. Matte Plaughef, Lima, was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur South, Mrs.
Elsie Flint and SON Bob, Urbana,
Rev. and Mrs. VI C. Oppermann,
Bluffton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schaub, Wapakoneth, were Sunday
callers in the onrhd-Fett home.
The Sophomore glass is sponsoring
a Turkey Trot' with round and
square dancing. Music is to be fur
nished by Rupright's Band, Mt. Cory,
Ohio. This event is being held in The
town hall on Friday, November 26th,
from s p. m. till IL p. m.
Mrs. Kathryn Morris, and Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Rupright spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schwabefin Upper Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Laut5 5enheiser in Cairo.
A local Stewardship Crusade meet
ing will be held lin the Methodist
church on Monday evening, Nov.
29th, at s p. m, Slides depicting this
type of work yin be screened and
will be acconlbanie by music. It is
desired that fall official board MEM
bers, stewards and any others who
might be \ interested attend this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss, Col
umbus Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ior Pohlmarl Route 5, Lima, were
Sunday guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall.
The local MYF group of the Meth
odist church assisted in the Booth
Festival which was held in Grace
church, Lima, on Sunday. The pro-
ceeds from this activity are used for
the Worthingtbn Children's Home,
Worthington and Flower hospital,
Toledo.
Mrs. G. 7. Arnold and Mrs. Rus
sell Wolfe accompanied Mrs. Richard
Arnold and children to El Paso, Tex
as, where fhe latter will join her hus-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

band who is senrol1ed for Radar
training at casAs Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long enter
tanned the following for Sunday din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Long and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

son Fred, Ada; Mrs. Glen Long and
Daughter Tina and Mrs. Robert Har-
rison. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Long and grandson
Doyle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Many Guess Wrong On HOchstettler Farm;
Do You Recognize No. 5 Photo Above?

The Walter Hochsteer pcture last weeks Mystery
farm No. z seemed be the difficult of all thus far to
identify The first six who phoned the News office last
Thursday each had different idea of whose farm was pictured
Probably because the aerial photo taken from an angle
from which few people would view the farm Identification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Mrs. Maud 5. Sch|ee, 10,
Once Broadway Actress
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Feb. 81. -, Mrs.
Maud Slocum Moross Schlee, 70,
a veteran of the theater of the
COS. the real estate boom of the
20's and politics during the de-
preston days, died at her home
today.
She was the wife of Edward
F. Schlee, an engineer who flew
around the world in 1927 in a
Stinson-Detroiter plane.
Mrs. Schlee became we'll
known on Broadway at the turn
of the century when she intro
duced military dancing drill of
chorus girls in daring tight
skirts. She was a member of the
famed Bostonian Light Opera
Company.
Leaving the stage in 1901, Mrs.
Schlee married Joseph A. Moross,
a wealthy member of an old
Detroit family.
She was president of the EN-
bassy Hotel of Detroit which she
filled with a great collection Of
rare antiques.
The depression wiped out her
wealth and at the same time her
husband left home and never
was seen again. She subsequently
divorced him and married Mr..
Schlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

lived at 1907 Garland avenue,
Takoma Park, and was spending
the winter at his Florida home.
In Bar for 38 Years.
A native of the District, Mr..
Lamond graduated from the
Georgetown University Law
School and had been a member
of the Maryland bar for SO years.
A veteran of World War I, he
practiced law in Oklahoma and
later served with the Justice De-
partment before opening a law
Office in Takoma Park in 1888.
He served as corporation counsel
for Takoma Park from 1894 to
1916. He also was president of
the Citizens Title Co. and a
member Of the board of directors
OF the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park. At the time of his death
he was in a law practice with
Vincent L. Gingerich.
Active in civic work. Mr..
Lamond was a charter member
and past president of the Ia
koma Park Lions Club and
served as district governor of
the Lions Clubs in Maryland.
Delaware and the District. He
also belonged to the st. Andrews
Society and was an active mem
Der of the Rock Creek Episcopal
Church.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gillian w. Lamond; a son, Dom
aid D. jr.. of New York, and
brother, Angus A. Lamond, of
1921 Blair road NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ia
koma funeral home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Mrs. William Hannah,
Former D. T.. Nurse

Mrs. William j. Harnan, A.,
who was the first superintend-
ent Of nurses at the Glenn Dale
Sanatorium. died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after several
months illness. She had lived in
New Orleans. for the last year.
The former Charlotte Evans
King. Mrs. Hannah was born in
Washington and attended WASH
ington schools. She was grad
uated from Childrens Hospital
Training School for Nurses in
1927 and was surgical supervisor
at Childrens Hospital until
tendent of nurses at the OPEN
tendent of nursese at the OPEN
ing Of the new Glenn Dale
Sanatorium in 1884, remaining
their until her marriage In 1896.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her mother. Mrs.
Charles Morgan King, and two
sisters. Mrs. Lowe H. Bibby and
Mrs. Robert T. Norman, all of
Route l. Mclean. Va.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fun
eral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Donald Lamond Dies; DR.. MaNinS. Pittman,
Georgia Educator
BY the Associossd Press

STATEsBORo, Ca, Feb. 81.
DIR. Marvin Summers Pittman.
II. international student and
teacher of education and for
mer president Of Georgia Teach
ers College, died today.
His long and eventful career
included a bitter controversy
with the late former Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge over educational
policies
A native of Embry, Miss, DR..
Pittman became president of
the teachers college in 1884. He
was ousted in a 1941 Talmadge
outburst which included charges
that a University of Georgia
professor advocated racial CO.
education and resulted in the
temporary disaccrediting of the
university.
When Ellis Arnall became gov
ernor in 1913, he reinstated DR..
Pittman, who served until his
retirement in 1947.
Tragedy logged him in 1850
with the Staying of his only son.
Marvin S. Pittman jr., by Phil
ippine island tribesmen. The
son. a professor at the University
of the Philippines, was speared
in the back by a former head
hunter who had been engaged
as guide on a holiday outing
in the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

TAYLOR. LILLE: On Friday. Febru-
pl. ne. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements BY jarvis.
THOMAS. JOHN HENRY. On Thursday,
E ssESsSy j Ri l9 RtNR1 A MSYnt Ate
zoe 700, 18Th s.; ne: brother Of Ms: Mar;
Samuel Thomas, devoted friend Of Mrs.
Costi ins. g e., Washinst9n, He also Is
snd tri.na. f fSs' 0'R Me- Thomas
Home. 80 II st. ne. after 4 pm. Mon
held on Tuesday. March :. at j pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
TINKER, lola ELLEN. On Friday, Feb
ruary 20, 1854, lola ELLEN TINKER
Of 1 ,5os, Caroline st. Nv bel9ved wife
Spencer. She Is also survived by other
relatives and friends. After 5 pm. on
Monday. March |, IL, friends are invited
2 pm. on Tuesday. March .. at the
Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and p SITS.
NV: Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
rOPLEY. NETTIE. On Friday. February
TIE ToPLEY Of 8 Delta pl, Indian
Head, Md. wife Of the late Samuel
a Topley and mother Of Mrs. Arlene
smith. Mrs IRIS CLARENCE n case Case Mr rs Beala I
Holster and Douglas M. Topley
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
where funeral services will be held
on Sunday. February %. at ESQ pm.
11in nst1ne w Mount olivet Cemetery Ar
TYNER. ROBERT E. On Friday. Febru-
airy 20. 1854, at his residence. 64l
M Mar . ave. ne, ROBERT E TY-
ner and father Of Ester H. Buck. Mary
1. Carroll and the late Georgie K.
James, Friends Hmd nay ea,l at the Walsh
services viii be held on Monday, March
l. at II am. Interment Cedar Hill
WHITE. LoRING ALoNxA. Suddenly
on Thursday. February 20, 1854. in
WASHINGTON. D.. C., LORING ALONZA
MnEF snaD Of R Mn late b aen5s and
H Ii q %ait Mrs w h@a P Mrf
Neral He aome. Fsrfax a. Va e Netise- f0 Of
funeral later.
ruary SO. 1854. 1t her residence. 1859
North Glebe I'd. Arlington. Va. MARY
s. WILLIAMS beloved mother Of Alien
Ohio: Anna L. Williams and Mrs. Irene
w. Guise Of Arlington. Va. She also
Is survived by seven grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va. where funeral services will be
pm. interment Salisbury. Somerset
WILSON. JAMES A. On Friday. Febru-
airy 20. 1854. at his residence. Barley
dr.. Mantua. Fairfax. Va, JAMES A.
r. Wilson, grandfather of Linda and
Pamela wilson and brother Of Robert
E. Wilson OF Washington. D. c.. and
Frank Wilson OF Coronado Calf.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va. until $50 am. Tuesday. March
Church. where mass will be said az 9
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l
WILSON. JAMES Members Of Pipe
- ftters Local Union No. 692.
s:;; ;:! $: ; 6: ): 4:
~ day. February 20. 1854. This
is death No. l39.
F. J. LUCAS. ST., President. ]
wYMAN. HENRY CROCKER. On Fri
day February 20. 1854. at his resi-
CROKER WYMAN. husband OF Mar
garet @. Wyman. Services at the above
residence on Monday. March /. at 2
pm. 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
4n Mrmnriaitt

PRATTIS. STEPHEN r. In sad and low
sTEPHEN I, PARTS s,C Who dd epsrted
this life February - 1915
Gone. dear husband, gone forever.
How l miss your smiling face:
But you left me TO remember.
No one on earth can take your place.
HIS D DEVOTE WIFE. CoRNELIA A.
RAMsOUR. SUSAN JACKSON. In low
m y sus SAT o JAcKs e}9eT RA ano
y yeas s Soo P Pssita a"sy &
Always remembered.
CLARENCE. EDNA AND CLARENCE Jr.
RE'>HART. PFC. NOEL F. In loving
memory g oNf Gear son and brother,
Pfc. NOEL F. REINHART. who died
ruary rs. 1851.
We often sit and think of you.
- To think Of how you died;
To know you Gould not say sood-by
Before You closed your eyes.
God gave us strencth to bear 1t
And courage to meet the blow:
What II means TO lose you.
This world will never know.
Your memory is all We have now.
God called you TO your rest:
Blu. memory Is gift Of God
And God knows what lis best
MOTHER. DAD, SISTER AND BROTH
SINYARD. MARGARET V. In loving
mebeT MaRSARE4 0ihes Ra mo
passed away one year ago today. Feb
ruary rs. 1883 THE FAMILY
WELLS. EDWARD J. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of EDWARD J. WELLS. who de-
parted this life February 2S. l94S.
May his soul and the souls OF the
faithful departed rest in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Darn nf Thanka

BROWN, woODSON W. Mrs. Mamie
Brown. widow of the late WooDsoN
w, BROWN of 15l4, Que st. NV.
TO the. neighbors. friends. the Rev.
Jerry Moore and members of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, whose
kind expressions of sympathy means SO
o' " N'' te" THE ns'f FAMILY.
CARPER. MRS. BLANCHE N. The fam
lily Of the late Mrs. BLANCHE N.
many expressions of sympathy made
by friends in tfeir recent bereavement. T"
HARRIS MARY p. wish to express
Rev, Cox, Rev. |; A; Miller, pastor;
unit. members of Turner Memorial A.
Tshers' Union. D. c. health unit and
sages of sympathy. telegrams. use of
theiy cars, numerous calls and other
paSsin Of n my Wife. A the late MARY DE Be-
HARRisN CHARLES HARRIS.
JONES tGREENE) BELLE. We wish to
express our gratitude and thanks to
Bishop Brooks and Rev; A.. R. Harris,
Cross Church. neighbors and friends for
their meSSages OF sympathy. floral trib-
HIes ana use Of cars a. Ihe passing II Oh
LOFTY. EUNICE ESTELLE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to Rev. Aaron Mackley. officers
members. the choir and clubs of the
Mount Olive Baptist Church. 1900 14th
st South. Arlington. Va: relatives,
neighborS and friends for their mes
6ages of sympathy and floral tributes.
We also wish to thank the lodges. CO.
workers. Bureau Relief Association. Of
the Bureau Engraving and Printing
for their kindness during our recent
bereavement at the passing Of our late
mother and sister, EUNICE ESTELLE
LOFTY OF EOS New York ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
DAUGHTER, JULIA KENDALL. AND
p FAMILY l"
LORENZO. w. THOMPSON. The family
of the late W. THOMPSON LORENZO
wishes to express its appreciation for
the floral tributes. CARDS and express
SONS OF sympathy during their recent
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
OUANDER. MARY A. The family Of the
q late MARY A. QUANDER acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the kind
expressions OF sympathy from its many
friends We also wish to thank Nc
CURE. Inc, for their efficient and
sympathetic service.
THE QUANDER FAMILY. 2Ss
REYNOLDS. HEZEKIAk. We wish TO
express our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our friends and relatives for
their many acts OF kindness. cards.
flowers. contributions and expressions Of
sympathy; also TO the Rev, Duckett
and B. II. Writings for the many pray
erS and words of consolation during the
fitness and at the passing of the late
HEZEKLAK REYNOLDS.
ELVIRA REYNOLDS AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Air|iner With 9 Aboard
Is Hunted in Wyoming

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 81
More than 70 rescue craft
famed out over the border
country of northeastern Wyo-
ming and western South Dakota
today, seeking some trace of a
Western Air Lines plane miss
ing with nine persons aboard.
The plane vanished after its
pilot. Capt. M. Ray Cawley, 80.
of Bountiful. Utah, reported yes
terday morning he was near
Wright. Wyo., 80 miles north
east of Casper. and would try
to land at Rapid City. S. Oak.
Nothing was heard from the
plane after that. /
The plane. a Convair 240. left
Los Angeles yesterday and made
stops at Las Vegas, New, and
Cedar City and Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Henry {. Wyman,
Veteran Postal Worker

Henry c. Wyman, who worked
80 years for the Post Once De-
partment, died Friday at his
home, 3149 Nineteenth street
NV.
He was an assistant director
of Post Office personnel when
he retired in June, 1851. He
was reappointed, however, by
Postmaster General Donaldson
and remained six months before
he resigned in January, 1852.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Margaret G. Wyman.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his late home.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Red Cross Unit
To Move to Richmond

The 18-member Red Cross
Recommendations Office and
message relay center soon will be
moved to Richmond as part of
a plan to consolidate Washing
ton activities of the organization.
The Red Cross said the move
is part of an economy plan to
save Washington Office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HnuFiltnn

COHEN. FANNIE. An unveiling in MEM
DRY OF the late FANNIE COHEN, mother
OF Jennie Rappaport. Ida Witkowski
and Anna Cohen. will be held on Sun
day. February IS. 1854 at > pm..
at the Ohey Shoiom Congregation Gene
terry Alabama ave sc. Relatives and
friends invited In case OF rain. viii
be postponed until the following sun
day. %
ROSENBLUM. SAMUEL. An unveil,ne in
memory OF the late SAMUEL ROSEN-
BLUM husband of Sarah RoSenblun
and father OF Ruth Rosenthal and
Louis Rosenblum. will be held on Sun
day. February IS. 1854, at ! pm,
at the District of Columbia Lodge
Southeast Hebrew CONGREGATION Gene
terry. Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited. rs