davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
ST. PAUL luRTHDAYS

Feb. 6-Mrs. Lettie b. Hall. TAT
ST. Anthony Az: Mrs. Gwendolyn
TwiEgs, $50 st. Anthony Az
Feb. Mrs. Esther Brown. 40o
81. Anthony Az; Bernard Huron.
45S Kent St: Mrs. william White,
77S Rondo Az: Mrs. d. GriEsam.
62l Aurora Az; Mrs. Claude
Brown ST., al st. Anthony Az;
Rachelle Mitchell. esq Carroll Az:
Shirley Ann James, go Fuller
Az: Louise Ellis. 3eI N. Western
Av.; Mrs. q. r. williams. AT
Rondo Az; Mrs. Hazel Brown.
AL 81. Anthony Av.
Feb. s. Mrs. Elizabeth Han,
35s N. Dale st.; Mrs. TiIlie Daniels
s24 Z. 18th st.: Mrs. David Flip
pin. 70S Carroll Az.
Feb. 9-Mrs. o. w. Lindsey,
27e w. Central Az: Mrs. Emma
Hood. 325 N. ChatEworth, Hum.
phrey A. wooten. 4b7 st. Anthony
Az: Anita Neal, sB5 Rondo Az.
Feb. i0-George 8. Lewis. S4s
St. Anthony Az: Ella Alice Jack
son, 69i 81. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Nathaniel Galloway. T7b Rondo
Av.; Lucy Morris. 3Is ". Victoria.
Feb. 1i-NormA Baker. 3is w.
Central Az; lone Brown, 500 81.
Anthony Az: Mrs. w. p. War
ricks, TAI 81. Anthony Av.
Feb. I2--Lawrence u. HEX
man. 290 st. Albans: Mrs. Eunice
Glass Jones. 0e2 Carroll; coree
Thomas, 4O6 Harrington Az; Arie-
tina Bradford. zoos Carroll Av,:
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, es5 Carroll
Az: Granville MCGEE Jr, 67l
Rondo Az; Mrs. Robert Graham,
736 IgiehRrt Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

with her at SaT st. Anthony AN
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
David Dixon Jr., presented her
with n new playmate on January
40, In st. Lakes hospital. Baby
has been named Vadaain David
and weighed eight pounds, 10
ounces. The ehildren's maternal
grandmother IL Mrs. Agnes Allen
Barratt Of England and the pater-
nal grandmother IL Mra Cora Nc
Dowell Of 81, Paul.
Zodiac Club Meetings The To-
diao Club will meet Friday ito
night At the homo Of Mrs. Flor
enCs 0oodeh 9s1 N, Avon a.,
spahetti Dinners The Maxfisld
PTA sponsored a spaghetti dinner
at Pilgrim Baptist church on Fri
day evening. January 20, which
was reported q grand success.
IadlspOsedt Mother ella Golden
Ab0 81, Anthony Avo returned
home Tuesday, February 2 from
Ancksr hospital where she went
thru an x.ray examination.
r..m. s,,,,h As..s,n.,, IN. sfnnvn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Wedding
Anniversaries
kfINNEARnII0

Feb s-Mr and MrG HerrSn
Tucker. ST2o smelling Az. 10
years,
Feb, i0--Mr, and Mrs, Percy c.
Hughes Jr., $3.50 Firth Az. g.. n
years
ST. PAUL
Feb, i0--Mr, and MrA Herbert
Hallla TOT Rondo Az; seven
years,
Feb, li--Mr. and Mra. James
Martin $50 Carroll Az. six
years.
Feb, i2--Mr and Mrs. Charles
w, Taylor. bsI Rondo Av. six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Thursday evening. February 4.
with the president, Mrs. Robert
Alexander presiding.
T. c. Maids and NIatrOnS Bridge
Club; The Twin City Maids and
Matrons Bridge Club viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. Russell Sage
Underwood. Ssl5 Third Av. s. on
Saturday, February 8.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Robert w.
Alexander, Ss2s Clinton Az. was
hostess at dinner on Sunday. jan
parry 81. Guests who enjoyed her
hospitality included Mrs. Alice
(Brownie) Fort, Mrs. Katherine
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott and children. Jilean Ray
and Winton. daughter, son-in-law
and grandchildren OF the hostess.
Wednesday Matinee Club: The
Wednesday Matinee Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret San
ders. 1924 James Av. N. on Janu-
airy 20. Following business, q So
cial evening was spent. The next
meeting viii be held on February
II, at the home Of Mrs. Ida Tay-
Tor. $40 N. Emerson Az. This viii
be a social meeting featuring q
potluck dinner and guests win be
invited.
New Homer Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. James. who are now re-
siding at 5l2 z. 25th st., win be
at home after February 18th at
1905 Seventh Av. N.
U-Meet.US Clubs Al the regular
meeting OF the U-Meet-Us Club
on Thursday, January rs, recog-
niEations Of Mrs. Carrie Wallace's
birthday was made and she was
presented with q gift by Mrs. J.
Guilbert. The afternoon was spent
in sweing followed by . social
hour.
Radio Recognition The T. c,
Chapter Jack and Jill received de-
served recognition over WCCo
broadcasting station on Saturday
January so. on their March OF
Dimes drive program, when their
names as having contributed Sc
was announced.
willing Workers Club; The VII.
ling Workers Club OF Bethesds
Baptist church met at the home Of
Mrs. bessie Gresham, 27l7 Clinton
Av., on Thursday evening. Febru'
airy IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
RATING THE
z &C o r D S
Cran OF Tho Crop

II the current crop In any ind.
cation OF what 10 10 come later IN
the year. then record fans are In
for q succession Of real treats.
And barking back 20 our year lend
prediction on Probably Hsadlinsr
for 81" we note that ''MiAs
Rhythm" Ruth Brown. IN start
ing the new year off with some
hot material.
The girl who collected q fistful
Of top musical awards last year
aims 20 stay on top Of the heap
and her latest waxing viii help 90
keep her there, Tier big side should
be LOVE CONTEST. a bouneey
tuns-atory Of = contest between
boy and girl 10 determine who's
the best lover. You won't be dis
appointed either when the 70.
suits are In.
The mate. . ar-jerksr Of the
styls for which La Brown IL fam.
aus, IL " YoU DON'T WANT
ME-. This side features the voice.
guitar duet pattern. reminiscent
~ an earlier Brown topper. I'm
Oct Along Somehow" tAtiantIcD.
The George shsarinE Quintet
presents and album treat which
will be hard 10 dupllcats or top.
Titled, Il Hear Music" n COLLECTS
eight maslsrpisoes ~ the BhearinR
modernism on two - rpm extend
81 play discs. Lsad-Of item IL !
HEAR MUSIC, which instrument
tally IL n Rem 81 q side a. IL the
recent vOcal.inHtrumsntal done by
Oscar Peterson on the jazz label
Chef Both are In the modern vein.
10 take your pick either one or
the other. or why mt both7 An
other one % the octet II EASY
LIVING. q Billie Holiday side done
once with Paul WhitsmAn's group
backing and another with Teddy
Wilson and . group Of aII-Stars.
Tho Bhsaring treatment 10. a. us
ual. extremely tasteful.
One wonders " thsr Will ever be
an end 10 the number Of HOW
HIGH THE NOON arrangements
which are heard thsss days Ger
tainiy among the best must be In
eludsd the BhsarinK version.
which MIXES . bit Of the JATP
sounds IN H. Rounding out ths al.
bum are the romantic OVER THE
RAINBOW. the sole sbsarinR or.
lEinai In this group. 70 THIS ~
CUBA; WAIT TILL YoU SEE
HER. DON'T STAND A GHOST
or 4 CHANCE and LONELY
MOMENTS fMuM).
Two Of the hat tunes from Ray
AntbOnys Il Remember Glenn
AANA ASe" APPNAA W AHNAN
platter. and you can bet the SIDES
are tops. Ones IN THE MOOD
u 1919 vintage: and the other IL
the Eralins IIawtCins' signature
melody TUXEDO JUNCTION
which came out q year later.
Thsas are not just run Of the min
o0piss o. the Miller Mood. for
while they are q IL Miller. the An.
tsOny individuaIism takes the
front seat Incidentally BiiIy May
contributed this foxy ArTangamsnt
o. Mood" while Dick Reynolds
Anthony trammist, did the adop-
tation o. Junction" (capdtoiJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

PATRoNrzE ADVERTISERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Feb. 6--Mrs. J. r. Freeman, llS
Royalston AV. N; Mrs. Elsie Hall,
2A30 Fifth Az. s.; Miss Juanita
Wynn. 420 e. S7th st.
Feb. Earl w. Bowman sr.;
S6I2 Fourth Av. s.: Melvin l.
Hammond. 274l Clinton Av.; HeE-
ME Allen. oil Sheridan Az. N;
Mrs. Alene Neal. IOe Hyland Av.
N: Mrs. Fay ormes, SeoS 18th
Av, s.
Feb. s. Eugene Schuek. $500
Third Av. s.; Albert Allen Jr.,
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs, Mable
Harris, 1851 Smelling Az; Paul
cite Phillips, 4l465 Third Aw 8,
Feb. 0-Rose Tillotson. 10 N.
9th ST.: Mrs. Dorothy Cummings,
S6l2 Clinton Az.
Feb. IO-George Lewis, HOS
Aldrich Az. NJ; Dorothy Mae Kin
cannon, 7O4 Oak Lake Az. N;
Leslie Green. sol Dupont Az, N;
Mrs. T. J. Flippin, Ss4S Second
Az. s.: Mrs. William J. Head. Ssl2
Fifth Az. s.
Feb. l2-Clarence Smith. 26s
Dupont Az. NJ: Charles Wagner.
$3.50 Fifth Az. s.; Leo Crump,
1907 nth Av. g.: Mrs. d. Buford
1885 Fourth Az. 8.
Out-Of-Town Birthday
Feb. S-David Tate. Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Feb. Starter Ashford, Chica-
20, III; Clifton Brown, Cleveland
O., Herman Sweets. PaolR, Kans.;
johnson Wilson, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Feb. lO-Janet Winfield. Duluth.
MINI.
Feb. Il-Howard Darnell, Kan
sas city. Mo-: Dean Il. Hart,
Seattle, Wash: Mrs. J. T. Mar
gon. Ogden. Utah; Gregory VIM.
McMoore. jefferson city, Mo;
Vowel Thompson. Des Moines,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Minnesota Division OF Game
and Fish and Department Of High.
ways share two-way radio COM
municAtion, with 0 bay stations
and ~ sub-statIonR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL *

The Three Clock Bridge Club Saturday, January 80
with Mrs Leroy Coleman Jr TIC Carroll Av hostess Cub
prizes were won by Mrs Norma LNGcnberry first Mrs lone
Rogers second and Mrs Gertrude Mobiley third Mrs Ruth
Payne guest Of tho hostess and given gift The
next meeting will be at the home Of Mrs Leroy LAEOnbey
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Howard |. BeaII,
Election Unit Head

Howard I. Beail, T3, Of / Beach
drive, Silver Hill, Nd. died yes
terday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. He was bailiff Of the court
at Upper Marlboro. Md, the past
three years and headed the Elec-
ton Board of the 9th district,
I'd precinct in Silver Hill for the
last 10 years.
Mr.. Beall was born in Forest
vile. Md, and came to the Dis
trictf while a young man. He
worked for the Benjamin Frank
lin and Good Hope road (S.E.)
stations of the Post Office for Is
years before becoming Election
Board head.
Among his survivors are a son,
Howard !. Beall, jr., 5622 Old
Barnaby road, Temple Hills. Md,
assistant vice president of the
Anacostia National Bank; an
other son, Elmer w. Beall, 754
Congress street Sc: and two
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Glenn
mons, Of the Beach drive address
and Mrs. Grace A. Kuffier, 1914
S street Sc.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the Simmons Bros,
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial will follow at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Paul Robert Bond, d,
Former Missionary

Paul Robert Bond, %, a junior
at Brigham Young University,
at Brigham Young University at
Provo, Utah, died Wednesday Of
leukemia at the National Insti-
tutes of Health. where he had
been hospitalized since Decem-
ber.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Bond. 1900 Lyn-
brook drive. Bethesda. Md. His
father is district manager Of
Peoples Drug Stores.
Mr.. Bond was born in Akron.
Ohio. but had lived in Bethesda
since he was a child. He was
graduated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in 1948. For
two years he was q missionary
in Uruguay for the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter day
Saints. His brother, Richard w..
is now on q mission for the
church in Brazil.
Mr.. Bond was a member OF
Tau Sigma Fraternity.
Also surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Mary F. Bond, Of the Be-
thesda address, and another
brother, David.
Services viii be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. 5640 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, Nd, where he
had been an active member.
Burial win be IN Parklawn Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Carrier Plane Leader
Was Athlete Here

Comdr. Michael j. Hanley, jr.,
SO, former basketball star and
cadet leader here, was in COM
mand of Fighter Squadron 181
aboard the aircraft carrier Ben
nington when the ship was
wracked by fire and explosion,
but escaped unhurt.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Joseph
Hanley, 1902 Wisconsin avenue
NV, Comdr. Hanley led his
cadet company to victory in the
annual competitive drill in 1885.
the year he was graduated from
Western High School. He also
was on the ALL High basketball
team.
He was captain Of the Naval
Academy basketball team in his
senior year there.
Comdr. Hanley is married to
the former Miriam Nyftie of De-
troit. She lives in Norfolk with
the couples two daughters.
In yesterdays Star the widow
of Bennington casualty. 1t.
q. g. Orlo Kane, was incorrectly
listed as Mrs. Margaret Kane,
812 South Taylor street, Arling-
ton. Her given name is Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
William E. Chiffon,
.Ex-CiviIian Chief Of
Tokyo Patent Office

! William Eugene Chiffon. Sc.
former civilian head of the
United states Patent once in
Tokyo. died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after an Illness of
two weeks.
Mr.. Chiffon was born III Lam
caster, Va, and joined the Pat
ent Office shortly after World
War I. He was a second lieu
tenant with the American Ex-
peditionary Force in Europe.
Mr. Chiffon graduated from
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School and was a men,
Der Of the bar in Cleveland,
where he practiced for Is years.
After returning from Tokyo in
1947, Mr.. Chiffon worked for the
Signal Corps Patent ONCE until
a year ago. Since then he had
been in private practice.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Chiffon Of the Quebec
House, $500 Quebec street NV;
q daughter, Mrs. Lester Wash
burn of 213 East Glendale ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va; two broth
ers. o. B. and c. H. Chiffon Of
Lancaster. and three sisters, Mrs.
c. H. Dunaway and Mrs. B. r.
Chowning, also of Lancaster, and
Mrs. s. c. Palmer Of 17l7 r
street NV.
The body Is at Chambers fu-
neral home. 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be at II am. Tuesday
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Wharton T. Rowe, 6S;
Retired D. {. Builder

Wharton F. Rowe, SO. q re-
tired Washington builder, died
Tuesday in st. Petersburg. Fla.
where he had been living since
october.
Born in Stratford. Va, Mr..
Rowe lived in Tenleytown for
nearly so years. His last address
was Abb Yuma street NV. He
retired three years ago.
Survivors are his widow Ella,
a daughter. Mrs. Ida L. Parker,
615 Faraday place NE: three
sons, George A., 4937 Western
avenue NV; Wharton Paxton,
902 South Orme street, Arling-
ton; Jerome William, 812 West
colt road, Falls Church; two
sisters, Mrs. Sophia Dixon.
Montross, Va: Mrs. Thomas
Jones, Chevy Chase. Nd; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Inez Sanford
and Miss Hazel Rowe. both Of
928 Fourteenth street Sc, and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Eldbrooke Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Miss Anna R. Turner, Nurse.
In Spanish -AmeYicon War !:

A 00-year-oid pioneer nurse.
VINO fought yellow fever in Cuba
during the Spanish-American
War and was one Of the first
nurses to arrive on the Isthmus
of Panama after canal construc-
tion started. died Tuesday in
Scranton, Pa.
She was Miss Anna r. Turner,
who had been In q nursing home
in Scranton for 10 years.
As q Spanish American War
nurse, before the days of the
Army Nurse Corps, Miss Turner
was first assigned to Fort Nom
roe, Va Medical equipment con-
sisted Of 20 cots, one hand basin.
. water pail and dipper, and one
bed pan. Anchored of Old Point
were ships loaded with sick
troops from Puerto Rico. The
hospital consisted of four tents
placed together. 1t housed 100
men sick with typhoid.
Nursed zoo With Typhoid.
six, weeks later, Miss Turner
came to Fort Myer where she
ministered to 200 typhoid cases
housed in the Riding Hall.
In 1899. she went to Cuba on a
cattle boat with 1,400 men. 720
horses and mules and nine other
nurses. Ashore she was bar
rackeS in q building infested
with bedbugs, flies. fieas and
mosquitoes.
For two years Miss Turner was
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Father T. P. LeBuffe,
Jesuit Author Was
Student in District

The Rev. Francis p. >LeBuffe,
S. j., So. Jesuit author and for
mer District resident and stu
dent. died yesterday in New
York after . years illness.
Father LeBuffe probably was
best known for his book, my
Changeless Friend, |. editions Of
which appeared annually for q
years. The book, made up of
a series Of articles. eventually
sold l million copies. Father
LeBuffe also was the author of
Jurisprudence" a textbook
widely used in law schools.
G0nzaga Graduate.
Father LeBuffe was born in
Charleston, s. c., and came to
the District when he was 10
years old. In 1901 he joined
the Society of Jesus here and
was graduated from Gonzaga
College. He was ordained from
the seminary at Woodstock. Md ;,
In 1915.
Later he became regent of the
Fordham University School Of
Law in New York, associate edi-
tor of America" Jesuit weekly;
dean of. Fordham University's
School of Social Service and
business manager Of the America
Press and managing editor Of
Thought"
More recently, Father LeBuffe
was Eastern regional director Of
the Sodality of Our Lady.
I Was Fire Chaplain.
Father LeBuffe was the
founder and counselor of the
Catholic Evidence Guild in New
York and was for many years
chaplain of the New York City
Fire Department. He was named
an honorary chief in that de-
partment in 1910.
He is survived by two sisters,
Sister 'Clotilda and Sister
Frances Agnes, both nuns of
the Notre Dame de Namur Order
in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Chicago,
respectively; a sister in : law,
Mrs. Leon A. LeBuffe; two
nieces. Mrs. j. Oswald Rowland
OF Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs.
Andrew Gregos of Silver Spring,
Md, and a nephew, Leon A. Le-
Buffe, jr., Of Takoma Park, Md.
Burial win be Monday at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Miss Edna N. Jordan,
Retired U. 5. Stafisfician

Miss Edna M. Jordan, n, q re-
tired Government statistician, of
1893 Spring place NV. died at
Hahnemann Hospital yesterday.
Miss Jordan retired from the
Agriculture Department in 1914
after 81 years service. She was
born in New Hampshire. She
was active in affairs of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
Miss Jordan is survived by a
sister, Miss Mabel Jordan of
the Spring place address and a
brother, Carlos s. Jordan of
Portland, Me.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. today at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial viii be in Plain
field. N. II.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
PouItney Bigelow, o8, Author
And Friend Of WiIheImH
Sharp Comments
Involved Writer
In Frequent Rows
BY The A.soeiossd Press

SAUGERTIES, N. Y, May %.
-Poultney Bigelow, SO, author
and world traveller whose out
spoken views involved him in
many controversies through the
years. died today.
He had been i'll and in the Dale
Sanitarium here since mid-Jan-
uary. Since 1905 he had made
his home at nearby Maiden.
Mr.. Bigelow was a boyhood
playmate of the late Kaiser VIII
helm II of Germany and they
remained friends until the Kali
ser's death in 1941 except for one
quarrel at the outbreak of World
War I. W a~
Mr.. Bigelow condemned the
Kaiser as having started the con-
flict.
However, their friendship was
renewed in later years.
Mr.. Bigelow relented in his
opinion after long and intimate
discussions with the Kaiser on
the question of war guilt.
Renewed Friendship.
When the Kaiser died, Mr..
BigeloW declared the world had
misunderstood the onetime mon
arch. Mr.. Bigelow attributed the
war to intrigue between Russia
and France against Germany.
Mr.. Bigelow was expelled from
Russia In 1892 after his political
writings displeased the Gar.
In 1905 he criticized the man
agement of the Panama Canal
Zone. terming conditions there
unsanitary and maintaining that
Negro employees were not being
paid in gold as they were prom
ised.
This brought a sharp reply
from William Howard Taft, then
Secretary of War. and a Senate
probe.
Ridiculed Consuls.
Many years later he set of
another row by ridiculing Amer
lean neutrality in the period
before America entered World
War I.
In the same speech he con-
Evening star., 1954-05-28

at the Yellow Fever Hospital In
Havana at the invitation Of Gen.
William Gorgas and volunteered
as q guinea pig in yellow fever
experiments. She was in q
yellow fever unit where she ate
the same food out of the same
dishes as the patients and took
no precautions against the
disease. It was during this time
that it was discovered that yel-
low fever came from mosquito
bites and was not contagious.
on for Panama.
After four years in Cuba, Miss
Turner came home to recuperate
from malaria. The next year.
she was OF to Panama to fight
yellow fever there with Gen.
Gorgas. She was in the Canal
one for "a years and was aboard
the first ship to pass through
the new canal from Colon to
Balboa.
Miss Turner was born in Car
bondale, Pa, and formerly
taught in Pennsylvania schools.
In 1889. she began nurses train
ing at Bellevue Hospital. N. Y,
and afterward helped set UP the
public health system Of nursing
in New York. =
( she Is survived by cousins III
Pennsylvania. Graveside servs
ices Were held yesterday in Ar,
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Hi Mrntnrtaill

RANEY. GEORGE STEVEN. In loving
6spoSTy nsoSyE q ETEN SgF dsrliHs aNs tss tie son eq
us one year ago today.
Though we thousht you Gift. we were
God loaned you TO us for . while
To GLADDEN. cui home with your
Your love and your dear baby smile.
Wei always remember and pray
That our ange. in heaven be. waiting
ToviNs TTc Hs!so%s HoMMsY * n ANp sSEs aaDDY. aiyi
3 A CHARLES Z; r. memory Of
BINS; who departed this life May
20 WIFE. hseo, MYRTLE o. RoBsrNs.
SCALA. ANN CATHERINE. Sacred to
st,sn the me%o5y s%gy Of my dear Ntfs DHr
year ago today. May 20. 1858.
Her life is a. beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief:
She Is asleep In Gods beautiful
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb:
He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered peace be thine.
In our hearts your memory lingsrs.
There is not Q day. dear one.
DEVoTEp HusBANp DAuGHTERs.
sHn zHn iSsRAx okAx4. ANpcafGbREN fASRGbfaR
our iasS:r otSnSs oEoRoE sSo%BES RsTSfBSE q
who departed this life six years ago.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
M ~
ALvA d. TEEPLE, who passed away
flve years ago today May 2s. 1949.
God save US strength to bear It
And courage to meet the blow.
sui This shas World L R ifns n.ys1 sS lGse him
THE KIDS
WHEELER. SUSIE. In memory Of our
dear mother. SUSIE WHEELER. who
passed away four years $50 today,
May 2S. 1850.
No one knows the silent heartaehe,
Can ten Of the sriei thai Is borne in
For the one We loved 20 ven.
Days Of sadness stfll come over rs.
Secret tears Do often now:
Tho1eh you died long years aso.
HER CHILDREN. 0EoRGIE RHODES.
THERKsA COOK. CLARENCE VIII
WHITE. VIRGINIA 5RkND0EPH. De-
parted Nay ~ 1913.
The years may wipe out many things.
The memcry ss b those S sanng asas dass sssef'
when We were Al toesther.
We think Of her ii silence,
Her name we Oft refen
But there's rothine left 70 answer
But her picture on the wau.
Just when her life YES brightest.
God caiisa her from anone ns
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Richard A. Drew,
Outstanding Scholar
And MidshipInan

Midshipman Richard A. Drew.
81. an outstanding scholar and
one Of the few colored appointees
to the Naval Academy. died
Monday Of q brain t,imor at the
Naval Hospital. Bethesda. He
had been i'll since August.
Midshipmarl Drew was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Drew.
2505 South First street. Arling-
ton. His father is physical edu-
cation instructor at Cardozo
High School.
Midshipman Drew was the
nephew Of DR.. Charles r. Drew.
chiet surgeon at Freedmen's
Hospital and professor Of SUR
gerry at Howard University. who
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in 1850.
Midshipman Drew was grad
uated from Armstrong High
School in 1949. He was presi-
dent OF the senior class there,
manager of the basketball team
and adjutant in the Cadet Corps.
He won a $4,000 engineering
scholarship to Cornell Univer-
sity in national competition. Aft
er two years at Cornell he was
appointed to the Naval Academy.
He was In his second year at
the Academy when he became III.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by two brothers. Joseph c.
Drew. a Howard University stu
dent: Eric r Of the home, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Nora r.
Drew. also Of the Arlington adj
dress.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Nineteenth Street
Babtist Church. Nineteenth and
I streets NV. Burial was, to
be in Arlington Cemetary.