davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
MOTORCYCLES

TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD 1851: less
than 5000 miles; hish bars; S425,
1859 HxRfEYa6xyffDsolN Ilxsf & nis Abs : Mode,
"a, in new eond. De luxe equip.
incl: spotlight and buddy seat;
$?95; for quick sale Call AID. e
2400, TOMS AUTO SERVICE. INC.
THEY'RE TERRIFIci
The new Triumph Super Tiger 100
and lIo. plus the all-new light;
weight Terrier" 150 &C 4-speed
shaft-drive twin and the $50 &C
Sabre. Immediate delivery. Prices
USED SPECIALS
I194S Vincent Rapide S395
1889 HID. "K'' (clean1 $3.50
1852 AIS 500 PERI. 5000 mil. S495
1882 Triumph $50 &C -------. $3.50
These and many others to choose
if0m' ALLIED MOTORS
l1loo 9th st. NV. co. 5-14e6
Evening star., 1954-04-29
So, ,450
FAIRHAVEN-

FAIRHAVEN- -ON-THE-BAY
A delightful community on one OF
the prettiest spots on picturesque
from downtown Washington. Excel
lent swimming. boating, fishing and
hunting. A truly safe place for
children.
An attractive cottage for summer
and winter living. Completely fur
nished and in perfect condition.
kit. and bath. Lge. corner lot with
fine old trees and beaut. flowers and
shrubbery. This is an excellent
value and you will love It.
BEITZELL. DI. 7-3l00 80
Evening star., 1954-04-29
FARMS

APPLE BLOSSOMS. Winchester. What
q breath-taking sight in the heart OF
this great land of beauty we nave
$50 acres on State Hwy. 259, miles
south of Gore, Va. Lse stream;
9ea 9ePw9HSd %d sSFEeSus sSFEeS ssS snes CASH
siGLER g. Co. RA. 3-3431. s
timber, tlsh pond. 6eaut: swimming mini
6aFSstyDs 6aFSdfs MR. hS9fs bison teRSo' Mo NG
SOUTHERN MARYLAND FARM. -
miles to D.. G. "a acres with a Z
rm. Colonial home in very good cong cond
$500, terms. PINKNEY. A. EARN
SHAW, Jr., Clinton. Md. Cypress
sloS 1sS1SwN Down, saS MO. buys for 81, 200
community Of whites. II miles soIth'
nos Is ACRES. acres % mi. from wash. in
Loudoun city,: 7-rm. house. bath,
water. elec.: 2 barns: permanent
stream ssnn6bsStantial down payment
s1+iRShhT 1ipSh SCaAITHALoG-Matled FREE;
"a states. STROUT REALTY, 234-A
Woodward Bldg. Washington. ST,
BITE Blue RIDGE MTs.-Easy drive from
up. Write sKYvERGE ESTATES
LOUDOuN COUNTY, Mr.. LEESBURG
For the experienced dairy farmer,
this is an opportunity. Prolonged
illness forces sale of . 260-acre
farm go acres wooded) in this pro-
ductive farm area: 39-head OF cat
tie, SO stanchions. COW and hay
barn, silo; 8-rm. house. farm equip; !;
all are included. No reasonable Of
fer will be refused as this prop;
CUSHARD, EN-. 2-4232; eyes,. AID.
$50 DS., ss5 MO. buys old. but at
eiectricity. spring. small stream,
large chimneys. hreplaces, etc; 5
eCres, mostly wooded; 81. $50.
WILLIAM A. COOKE. Louisa. Va.
50 zcREs, S-rm. house; well, stream;
1880, ell cash; near Stephen City,
cEAtEAvEIE. CIV &, GISI7Vj Va. two miles OF
Sssutifui. SPACIOUS ann Colonial
iiv: IN: s0x16. fTspl.. POI porch; h;t.S., din;
1915. den. w. bath. !ge; screened
porch; End a. 4 twin-sized bedrms.
tiled bath; full attic, full bsmt.; oil
INV. heat. deep freeze, washer;
slate roof Lge. barn. chicken house,
garage. Stream. Acreage fenced.
$27,96O, $4,000 financed. payable
$3.50 per mo. LUCILLE COOK, ex-
elusive, JE. 2-2372. JE. 2-4664:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
MANOR HOUSE
ON Ola ACRES

WITHIN 40 MILES OF WASHINGTON
This historic brick house has
S3 rooms. 6 baths, oil heat,
and q delightful garden. The
fertile farm on which 1t sits is
gently rolling with numerous
stocked ponds and q view OF
the mountain. There are 2
sets of barns and the farm is
adapted to either beef or
dairy farming. 1t is located
among the finest estates in
Virginia. and is offered at the.
bargain price of $225.000.
Terms. half cash. We have
been selling Virginia farms for
more than 80 years, and con-
slider this one of the best
values We have ever offered.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
MASON HIRST
Annandale, Va. Phone JE. 2-744
CINSnd SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1954-04-29

RAPPAHANNOCK CO., VA.
150-acre grazing farm; lovely view
never-failing stream; 700 frui
trees: good 10-rm. mod. house
tenant house. outbldgs.; so Blacl
Angus; S29.500. OWNER. WO; o
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SO A c r E 9

Excel. land. q titled: 30 mi. from
D. c.: mi. of stream. lake sites
large home of z rms, 2 baths; al
necessary farm equipment. and ap.
prox 80 head of cattle incl. MAJ
accept Investment prop. in trade.
TENCHER- WALKER AID. 1884
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BOATS

ssE5H SEP casIN aIsg ssos sSsr AZ Aft slssrs sssB
19.FT. aH; PLiY1wto,op i1st, ourBoARD BOAT,
$l50 or best offer, HE: 4-57s1:
loft. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER;
2 cabins, galley. head. sleeps 5.
Completely s, overhagled Il and and painted.
See at Washington Marina. W21.
FoxM-RuBsER SAM }dRf, BuNks, midget ct re.
fgrs., ship-to-shore radio. GILL;
LAND. 2145 st. NV. Elk. 3-6633.
s7-FT. TRUNK CABIN CRUISER
eisrS chrasler Crown win y accept S trade
h1,e in of good outboard boat. WA 2
pHESMas fES4IoSiHs$ HlHHa r!shPhMEh RVinrad; Ad
prices while The supply lasts. New
1854 Model EHA-200 Martin out
board, list 5000. plus accessories.
new, has never been used; available
for S305. This is a real bargain. !
Ali models 1854 Evinrudes available
for immediate deliyery,
aSA eTs $3.50 so a' ap conve1ent Sg rsr terms sla
available, Ask, about our lay-away
plan. CAPITOL MARINE CO.. 500
Maine ave. s.w.. Elk. SLABS. --4
STOP BOAT LEAKS
WITH
EV-R. Shield fibre glass WASHING.
TON MARINA, 1900 Maine ave. s.w
RE 7-4797. 80
CHRIS-CRAFT
just arrived-1954 32-ft. Chris Graf
Express Cruiser, powered with
| 145-hp. engines, fully equipped.
I20-ft. Holiday. 15S-h.p. engine.
1S-ft Riviera Runabout. 120-h.p
! engine
See these beautiful boats today
4 r. L. VAN FOSSAN, INC. Washing
| toms Chris Craft Dealer, $50 Main,
ave. s.w.. ST. 3-0326. -29
BOAT SUPPLIES
Copper paint. 81 at.. $3.50 gall. nf,
Jackets. So; .H-in. rope; / hc foot
| anchors. $3.50; canvas, tarps. ant
| winches. QICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV,
Elk. 3-3527
Evening star., 1954-04-29
FARMS tcent.l

lI0 ACRES--Go S-rm. house. grist
mill on river and 400 yards on D. 8.
Highway l.. 6S miles south Of D. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
.-14 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-29

CHEVROLET '4S 4-dr. sedan: T. and
h., special for today. Full price only
1926, S25 down. Terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK 2001 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

STOCK FARM; nr. Oiney-This ex.
cellent location on 2 hwys. with
good home with plenty shade. gooc
farm bidgs.; $4,000.
Mr.. FAIRLAND-35 acres with attr
brk. rambler overlooking stream and
meadow; just the place to relax;
$27 800. BERNARD T. BROSIUS
Realtor. JU. 0-O42O.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

BOAT SUPPLIES
Copper paint. 81 qt.. $3.50 GAL: life
jackets, So; N-in. rope; lac foot;
anchors. $3.50; canvas, tarps. and
winches. QICHNER. 1918 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Non-Red Affidayits
Backed by Cama|ier

Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier has decided it's proper for
applicants for insurance licenses
to sign non Communist am
davitS.
Albert F.. Jordan. District In.
surance superintendent, some six
months ago added three ques-
tions along those lines to the
applications. He said the law re-
quired persons seeking licenses
as insurance agents be trust
worthy.
When the matter was first
brought to Mr.. Camalier's at
tention Monday. he said he
thought it was a commendable
idea but that he would study the
situation. After talking with Mr..
Jordan, Mr. Camalier said the
matter was closed as far as he
was concerned.
The questions, in effect, ask
if the applicant has been or is
a member of the Communist
Party; has been or is a member
of any organization included on
the Attorney Generals subver-
sive list. and has ever taken
refuge in his Constitutional
rights to avoid teStifying.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
lsidor Brown, So,
District Contractor

1sidor Brown, SO. manager of
the apartment house where he
lived at 2745 Twenty-ninth
street NV, died last night at
Emergency Hospital after an
operation.
A builder and contractor here
for many years, he built a large
number of apartment houses
and commercial buildings.
Mr.. Brown was born in Lithu-
anla and came to the United
States when he was 4. He lived
in Philadelphia before he came
to Washington % years ago. He
was a member of the MasonS in
Philadelphia.
Survivors are his widow, Rose:
a daughter. Mrs. Lucille KesSler.
5742 Twenty = seventh street
NV; a son, Bernard, Los An
geles, Calf; three brothers and
three sisters, Sol, Philadelphia:
Sidney, of the Twenty-ninth
street address: Lewis and Mrs.
Elsie Fink, both of Washington;
Mrs Celie Marinof and Mrs.
Rose Greenfield, both of Phila-
delphia.
Services will be held at II a m.
tomorrow at Danzansky's fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, Burial will be in
Adas Israel Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
VS.. Kennedy, 0ne-T
Chicago Football Great
BY the Associofed Pres.

ALBION. Mich, April 28.-
Walter S. Kennedy. 10. former
publisher of the Albion Evening
Recorder and one-time football
great at the University of
Chicago, died last night. He had
been in failing health for two
years.
Mr.. Kennedy published the
Evening Recorder from 1904 20
1889. He was a star quarter
back under Coach Amos Alonzo
Stagg on University of Chicago
football teams in 1868. He
combined publishing and coach
ing of the Albion College team
for several seasons between 1905
and 1920.
A native of Lucas County,
Iowa, Mr.. Kennedy was promi-
nent in Michigan Republican
politics between 1920 and 1880
and was a member of the State
Prison Commission in 1867.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Mrs. Victor R. Da|y,
Spanish Teacher al
Dunbar 81 Years

! Mrs. Victor R. DAILY, Sc, Span
ish teacher at Dunbar High
School for more than 81 years
and the mother of two District
elementary school teachers, died
Monday at Freedmen's Hospital.
She lived at 1914 T street NV.
The former Adelaide Cook,
Mrs. DAILY was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of the late
Charles c Cook, professor of
English at Howard University.
Her grandfather. John F. Cook,
was District collector of taxes
at the turn of the century and
a trustee of Howard.
Her great-grandfather, also
named John F. Cook, was a
founder of Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church and estab-
lished Harmony Cemetery here
for the burial of free colored
persons before the Civil War. A
cousin. DR.. Harold A. Haynes, is
first assistant superintendent of
public schools.
Mrs. Daily was graduated in
1914 from the M Street High
School as valedictorian. In 1918
she got an ALB. degree at Cor
nell University, where she was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa in
her junior year. She got her
masters degree in education at
Catholic University in l941.
Survivors are her husband,
who is chief of the personnel di-
vision of the United States En-
ployment Service for the District;
two daughters. Mrs. John L. Wa
ters, 2101 New Hampshire ave-
nue NV. teacher at Ambush
S. j. Bowen School; Miss Milli-
cent c. DAILY, teacher at Sum-
ner School; a brother. Charles
c. Cook, and sister. Miss Mary
D. Cook. all of the home address,
and another sister. DR.. Enid c.
Rodaniche. Panama.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University.
Burial will be in Harmony Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Rev. Edward Nestor.
Pustorin Baltimore

The Rev. Edward j. A. Nestor,
SIS, formerly assigned to Holy
Comforter Church here for ID
years. died yesterday in Balti-
more. He had been pastor of
st. Francis of Assist Catholic
Church in Baltimore for the last
10 years.
Born in Baltimore. Father Mes
tor went to. st. Mary's Seminary
there and in Emmitsburg and
Catholic University. He was as
signed to Holy Comforter Church
here in 1925 Immediately after
his ordination. Later he went to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Mrs. Paul W. Bartlett,
Widow Of Sculptor
And Hostess, Dies

Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett, 90,
prominent in Washington society
and the widow of world-re-
nowned sculptor, died Monday in
her Paris home.
A small, white-haired woman
who set her own hat fashion in
a black velvet beret, Mrs. Bart
lett's Washington home was at
1851 Thirty-fifth street NV. She
formerly lived in Georgetown on
Thirty-fourth street in what she
called her "foxhole." She spent
the winters in Paris and Dinard,
France. In the latter place. she
had given a museum of her late
husbands works to the town.
When she returned to WASH
ington, she occupied her hus-
bands former studio at Third
street and Randolph place NE,
where for many years after his
death. the materials and tools
of his profession were just as he
left them.
Among Mr.. Bartlett's works
are the statues of Columbus and
Mlchelangelo in the Library of
Congress and the pediment over
the House wing of the Capitol.
He died in 1925.
Mrs. Bartlett, the former Su-
zanne Earle, was first married
to M. Ogden Jones. After his
death, she married Samuel
Franklin Emmons. a geologist.
They entertained lavishly at
their home at 1921 H street NV.
He died in 1911. Afterwards she
married Mr.. Bartlett.
She is survived by a daughter
by her first husband, Mrs. Armi-
stead Peter III, of WASHINGTON
and Cambridge, N. Y, who is
the former Washington debu-
tante Caroline Jones. She is also
survived by granddaughter.
Mrs. D. Worthington Pearre of
Baltimore, the former Anne
Peter, who also made her debut
in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Jeff Richards Weds
Florida Aquumuid
BY the Associated Press

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. April
28.-Jeff Richards. rising young
movie actor. and Shirley Sibre.
aquamaid at Cypress Gardens.
were quietly married here last
night, climaXing a romance that
began when he came here for Q
vacation two weeks ago.
Only the family and close
friends were invited to the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Pope. The Rev.
Robert B. Hamilton, Winter
Haven Presbyterian minister, Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Richards, 90, has played
romantic parts in The Bad and
the Beautiful" Big Lacquer"
and other movies to be released
soon.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Republican Unseuted
As Mayor of St. Paul
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April o.
Mayor John E. Daubney. an
avowed Republican, was unseated
in yesterdays municipal election,
conducted on a nonpartisan
basis, by Joseph E. Dillon. who
had openly allied himself with
Minnesota's Democratic Farmer
Labor Party.
Mr.. Dillon, 33, will take Office
June l. He was, at "a, one of
the Army's youngest majors and
in 1948 was a campaign leader
for Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat. of Minnesota. The city ira
ditionally is Democratic.
Mr.. Daubney, "a. has served
only one term. Both men are
attorneys.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Marquis Of QueensberrY
Dies in England at So
By The Asscc,cted Press

FOLKESTONE, England, April
28.-The Marquis of Queens
berry. grandson of the man who
gave his name to the modern
rules of boxing. died yesterday.
The sportsman, stockbroker,
soldier and author was So.
The marquis was born Fran
els Archibald Kelhead Douglas.
He became the 11th holder of the
noted title in 1920,
He wrote a book telling the
story of his family under the
title The Sporting Queens
berrys."
In 1949 the marquis said of
present-day boxing: 1T is in a
very bad way E. my grandfather
would be disgusted with it. Rank
commercialiSm has ruined the
sport. English boxing is not re-
viving. Boxers today are in
terested only in money, and
where money is high the game
is not always straight"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
German Army Units
Unlikely if edo Fails,
DR.. Cqnant Reports

The Senate Appropriations
Committee was told today there
is not much chance of organiz-
ing German divisions separately
for the defense of Western Eu-
rope if the European DefenseS
Community treaty falls through.
! That is the treaty under which
German troops would be inte-
grated with those of five other
nations into a defense force.
France and Italy have not yet
ratified the treaty.
While DR.. James B. Conant,
United States High Commits
sioner to Germany, was here ex-
planning his budget for the next
year, Senators were reported to
have asked him in closed ses-
sion If it would be possible for
Germany to make separate
contribution of manpoWer to
Europe'S defense forces without
the treaty.
Would Prevent Action.
It is understood the commit
tee was told that, while Western
Germany is willing to help, it
is still under the Joint con-
troll of France, Great Britain and
the United States, and that the
same factors which have delayed
the EDO treaty probably would
prevent any separate action by
the Germans unless some new
arrangement could be worked
out.
In the committees open ses-
sion. Dr. Conant testified that
Western Germany is today "a
stable and relatively prosperous
nation" as the result of rapid
and steady war recovery.
He reported a cut of 20 per
cent from last years budget for
American expenses in Germany
and said further progress will be
made in the coming year in
eliminating, occupation controls.
Optimistic About Approval.
DR.. Conant said one of the
reasons for his optimism in seal
ing down expenses was the hope
that the EDO treaty would be
ratified by July.
DR.. Conant said his forecast
regarding EDO has not come to
pass, but. even if delayed for a
few months. the High Commits
sioner's budget for West Ger
many will not be increased sub
Stantially.
The former president of Har-
ward University reminded the
Senator. however. that American
responsibility for Berlin may
continue for many years because
of the division of Germany into
Russian East Zone and the
Free Republic of West Germany.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
In Mrntnriatt1

BARNES. PERRY; In devoted memory
PERRY BARNES, who entered into
eternal rest nineteen years ago today,
5dhough the years may swiftly fly.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. JULIA BARNES;
CHILDREN. LENA AND LEONA.
e,S st q! dear M hasba md NJ isEd6 AND fa5ser, @st
CLIFTON BYRD, Sr., who departed this
HE seven years. ago today. April IS,
l941.
Only God knows how I feel
As l walk through life alone:
No one will ever know how / miss you
Al the end OF seven years.
DFyHT5R BxGdRrER MIFf ARRHSA s4RB AXh6 h9Nk6E ASR
DAGGS. FRANK W.. In loving memory
of our father and husband, FRANK
w. DAGGS. who passed away nine
teen years ago today, April %. 1885.
ADg brings so rss sad pAmGY St GsF
Of our dear mother, CASSIE DREW.
years ago today. April 2S. 1924.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days We do not think of YOU
YoUR DEvoTED CHILDREN. HAT
pIa pREw cLANToN AND WALTER
FENWRICk, ERNEST. In loving remem-
ERNEST FENWRICK, who passed away
one year ago today. April 2S. 1858
Your gentle face and patient smile
You had kindly word for each one,
loved us we'll
You died beloved by all.
But no one, can fill your vacant place:
Sleep on. dear one. for one day
DEvoTED M5'' WIFI WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SoN-IN-LAW AND GRANDCHIL-
HURLEY. JOHN W. In sad remem-
f1,anG branGe e., of a dear friend; JOHN W.
ee Years VnS ago 5odss Apf TaS as as
He left this world of sorrow and pain
And .at;n returned to the land Of thought
KRAFT, NORMAN A. A tribute of love
NAN A. KRAFT. who passed away one
year ago today. April IS. 1858.
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill;
But naught can take your memory
HIS I fovING ffS WIFE iTEs ETA T n NfS KRAFT
AND CHILDREN. DOROTHY LUsK.
CHARLES A. hHAF1 AMI NORMAN
F. KRAFT.
PARIS, WILLIAM. In loving memory
of our husband and father. WILLIAM
PARIS. VINO passed away, one year
ago today, April IS. 1853.
Loving and kind in all his ways
Upright and just TO the end of his days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory he left
behind
MAMIE AND THE GIRLS.
TURNER, CHARLES H. AND MARY l..
In loving memory of our devoted par
entS, CHARLES H. TURNER. who
passed away May 20. 1899. and MARY
L. TURNER, who departed this life
April 2S, 1913.
May their souls rest in peace
MABEL T ANDREWS, GERTRUDE T.
WATERS.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

school band and later with va
rious orchestras in Washington.
During World War II he served
IN the Navy. Afterwards he at
tended televiSion college in
Chicago and returned to Wash
ington as a repairman for Munts
TV Inc.
He lived with his parents. who
are proprietors of Bellies Dress
Shop at the Georgia avenue ad-
dress. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Rosendorf,
2817 NJ street NV, and Mrs.
Miriam Folstein. 1904 Twelfth
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Goldberg's funeral
home, 4217 Ninth street NV.
Burial will be in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Mrs. Ivens Jones, IS,
Widow Of Army Officer

Mrs. Ivens Jones, 65, widow of
1t. Col. Jones. died Sunday
while attending a 1910 West
Point class reunion dinner at
the home of Gen. Robert H.
Dunlop, 3711 Reno road NV.
Her husband, who was in the
1910 graduating class, was killed
in 1923 when his horse fell on
him during a polo game in Min
nesota. After his death. Mrs
Jones came to Washington to
live. She had worked for the
last Is years in the adjutant
generals department.
The former nellie Nye, Mrs.
Jones was born in st. Paul.
Mimi, the daughter of George
L. and Lydia Nye. She lived at
1923 Elliott place NV.
Survivors are twin daughters.
the Misses Betty Washington
Jones and Eleanor Nye Jones,
Of the home address.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Christian Service
Women to Meet

The Alexandria District Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice will hold its annual meet
ing at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Sixth and North Irving streets,
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. j. A. Berry of Roanoke,
Va. conference president, will
speak.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

{ d II c e I. he
was the son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexan-
der Lyon S.
4815 Georgia
avenue N. w.
Mr.. Lyons
was born in
w a S h i ngton
and was grad
uated from
r o o S e v e t
High School.
He play e d
t r u m phet in
I n O h i o. b
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Fronk A. White, 80,
Former Stutisticiun
By the Associated Press

EASTON. Md, april 28.-
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted here today for Frank A.
White. 83. State statistician un-
der Gov. Goldsborough in the
early part of this century.
Mr.. White died Sunday at a
Baltimore nursing home. He
owned a brick business here.
Survivors include his wife. a
daughter, a brother and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
AnurtIittu

RUBIN, MRS. ANNE. A monument in
loving memory of the late Mrs. ANNE
RUBIN. beloved wife of Sam Rubin.
will be unveiled on Sunday, May .
1854, at pm, at the District OF
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Cars will leave from
1893 Sheridan St NV. at 1870 am
In case of rain. unveiling will be
postponed.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

at 10 an. at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 18th st. NV.
rythian funeral services at the above
at pm. All Pythians invited.
JESSE TUCKER. Fin. Secy.
zIER; PAUL PAY, G., OF 52ls Emerson st..
father of Mrs. Lester (Pauline) Bos-
we'll and Philip 4; zier. brother. of
P. zier Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 M st. NV. on Fri
day. April 30. at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 80
ZEPLIN. HERMAN. Suddenly. on Tues
pital, HERMAN zEPLIN Of ao6 south
Washinston ST., Alexandria, Va. father
of Miss Clara Zeplin and Mrs Marie
z, Grsye, both 3f AIlex;andria. va: .
City Iowa; Mrs. Helen Wilde of ST.
Joseph. Mo. and Mrs. Martha Juhl
If West Point, Nebr. He also is sur
rived by one sister Mrs. Fred Wen
dorf of West Point. Nebr Friends
may call at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home .9ol l4th, st; NV, until
) pm. THURSDAY. April 20. Services
and interment West Point, Nebr.