davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
The National Capital Is His Monument

planned his contributions to the up-
building Of this city.
L'Enfant's equestrian statue Of
George Washington. monument voted
in 1888 by the Continental Congress,
has been replaced by the Washington
Monument
It was moved to the southeast to Sc
cure better foundation location than
was available at the spot LEnfant
originally picked. OF course there is
an equestrian statue OF Gen. Washing
ton in Washington Circle, but this was
not what L'Enfant had In mind.
L'Enfant's historic column from
which distances were to be measured
is not at Lincoln Park, as he envisoned.
The projected column has taken the
form of the zero milestone. designed
by the architect Horace w. Peaslee. Just
south of the White House.
LEnfant's column, on the banks OF
the Potomac, to commemorate the rise
Of Navy has not yet materialized.
The famed Frenchmafl's 1--WE grand
fountains with a constant spout Of
water" have not been achieved. either.
The springs which he enviSioned as
feeding them have vanished or swerved
into sewer channels. Yet Wash
ington today does have its fountains.
some Of them fabulous, such as. the
Dupont Fountain. those Of the National
Art Gallery. Columbus Memorial and
the black ones in front of the Federal
Reserve Building on Constitution ave-
nue.. But they do not attain the general
magnificence or the number or l0ca-
tons which L'Enfant, the master
planner, saw In his minds eye.
The Frenchman envisioned bridge
spanning the Eastern Branch CANA
costa River) at the end of East Capitol
street. After these many years, 1t Is
now under construction.
The canals and Tiber Creek of
L'Enfant's day are gone. And his plan
for q bridge across the Potomac above
Georgetown at Three Sisters remains
to be fulfilled.
His public walk Through which car
riages may ascend to the upper square
Of, the Federal House." as he called the
Capitol. has its counterpart In the Mall
and in the improvements to those
grounds.
L'Enfant's grand avenue 400 feet in
breadth and about mile in length" has
found realization in the Mall, great
central composition Of the city. So has
his Presidents Park" now known as
the EllipSe. just south of the White
House. L'Enfant planned well. for he
stimulated others to make this an even
finer place-truly' world capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Pen-nan1es may be used II letters carry
DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation

services Or worse still. during one Of
Americas "dry run" air raid drills.
Had DR.. Rhee proposed a meeting
between himself. President Eisenhower.
Churchill, the Commies and a neutral
nation like, say. Poland. the ovation he
would have received-especially from
the know-it-all American press-would
have been woodworking.
Oh, well, we can't expect to live
forever!
Tom Coll.
I have given my stomach "a hours
to right itself after being turned upside
down after reading proposal tanta-
mount to a call for the death of so
million or 500 million or countless more
human lives. ~,&
This envenomed battle cry, this blood
LISTING excitation to wholesale world
wide massacre and national suicide
came, to be sure, from an old, esteemed,
kind-faced, compassionate, wise. hui
name gentleman. So far so good. I
have no inordinate passion to see any
old man muzzled because Of his beliefs.
But when proponent Of platform
equivalent to a demand for the exter-
mination Of so many human beings
and so much human culture is lauded
and anctified-treatedt to royal hull
abaloo of reception, awarded the keys
to the Nations Capital, awarded an
honorary degree from a major univer-
sity, and, most Of all, miraculously en-
throned before joint session of one
of the two most important governing
bodies on earth so that he might erupt
his venom from the mountain top for
all the world to hear-then surely one
must shudderingly concede King Lear's
chaos is come again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Matched, and two weeks later the
dedglings were able to leave their nest.
"The dycatchers are an interesting
group, and the New World family Is
the Tyrranidae, or tyrant flycatchers.
1.-THE crested flycatcher is about 8
inches In length, and Is distinguished
from the others Of its group by the
cinnamon wings and tail.
"And now. Mr.. Editor, that the birds
have left my newspaper tube. shall
again be able to read your splendid
newspaper and catch up with the news
Of the world.
Sincerely. M. D."
DARLINGTON. Va.
Dear Sir:
II have very close friend who is
the embodiment Of kindness toward
human beings and animal life. found,
however. on q recent visit to his home
that his love for the more colorful
species had embittered him toward the
common English sparrow.
He had prepared birdhouse which
was nothing more than q trap for the
purpose Of catching these sparrows. ]
asked him what he did with them after
he caught them. and he told me he
drowned them. His reason for this, so
he told us, was that the sparrows killed
all Of the bluebirds around the place.
Having always been . sort Of cham
pion Of the underdog, ! would like to
know x you have an evidence that
English sparrows KIN on other song
sters?
'very truly yours. J. c. r." ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

return ncstaRe
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
@. What are the dimensions Of the
famous Horseshoe Curve in Pennsyl-
vania? Why was it built?-F. p.
A. The curve is 2.375 feet long, with
a curvature of 8 degree is feet and q
grade of 81 feet per mile. The lower
calk of the horseshoe has an elevation
Of 1884 feet, the upper calk LIS feet.
Horseshoe Curve was built to fiatten
out steep grade to practical oper-
ating proportions. It was opened in
1854.
@. Is the trufde a fungus? How is II
cultivated?-S. e.
A. The truffie is an edible fungus
which grows underground in the poorest
kind Of soil and cannot be cultivated. It
as an orange. The finest specimens are
black all through and are considered q
delicacy. In Europe young sows or dogs
are trained TO find them.
@. How do scientists figure the num-
Der of calories produced by the different
foods when they are eaten?-A. @.
A. BY means of calorimeter. Food Is
burned in this instrument and the heat
generated Is transmitted to water sur
rounding 1t. The temperature rise Of the
water indicates the number Of calories
given of.
@. Must roast be cooled before IL
is placed in the refrigerator? On a hot
summer day. cooling takes long time.
A. j. p.
A. Meat may be placed in the re-
frigerator Immediately after 1t is
cooked. Cooling at room temperature
for longer than hours is unsafe be-
cause harmful organisms may develop.
@. What is the total mileage Of in
land waterways in the United States?-
q. S. I.
A. Over $4,000 miles. exclusive Of the
Great Lakes. The United States has the
worlds longest. probably the busiest,
system Of inland waterways made UP
OF navigable rivers, canals. and chan
nels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Questions and Answers

Of fact By writing The Evening Star Infor-
nation Bureau, 1900 Eye st. NV. washing.
ton 5, D c. Please tnclose three t3l rents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Harold Cohen, Salesman
For Liquor Dealers Here

Harold Cohen. SIS, salesman for
Milton S. Kronheim Co.. whole
sale liquor dealers. died yester-
day of a heart attack while drlv-
ing home from work. He lived
at 5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Cohen was born in Balti-
more and was a salesman in
New York for an office supply
firm before he came here seven
years ago. He was a member of
Bnai Birth.
Survivors are his widow. Shei-
la: two sisters. Mrs. Molly Lev
enson. Vancouver. British Co.
lumbia: Mrs. Fay Hendry, Los
Angeles, and two brothers, Abe
and Phil Cohen, both OF New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ma
, tional Memorial Park Cemetery.
Tokens of sympathy may be
contributed to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Jacob Newton Beam,
Father Of Diplomat

Jacob Newton Beam. "a.
father Of career diplomat. Jacob
D. Beam. died Monday night in
George Washington Hospital. He
was a retired German professor
at Princeton University.
Mr. Beam. who lived in
Princeton. had been in the hos
pital here month. His. son. who
lives at 2700 o street NV.
was Americas representative in
Moscow until Charles E. Bohlen
was confirmed as Ambassador.
Mr.. Beam is now with policy
planning of the State Depart
ment.
The elder Mr.. Beam was born
in Lancaster County, Pa. He
was graduated from Princeton
in the class of 1906 and was
a precept there under Woodrow
Wilson. He retired as a Prince
ton professor about 1927.
Besides his son. he is survived
by two brothers, Victor Beam
Of New York. an attorney for
Westinghouse Electric Corp, and
John Beam of Lancaster County.
Pa, sister. Miss Irene Beam,
also of Lancaster County.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Friday afternoon in
Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Sanford D. Ashford
ice Safety Emp|oye

Sanford Dole Ashford. SO,
who was with the Bureau Of
Safety of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, died yester-
day at his home, TOO Woodlawn
avenue. Falls Church. Va.
Mr.. Ashford was born in
Washington, the son of the late
Edwin WEIGH and Anna NJ. Cor
man Ashford. He went to St.
Adams School for Boys, Davis
Elkins wv. Va College and
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
He worked with various rail-
roads and signal companies be-
fore Joining the ICC in 1922.
Mr.. Ashford spent II years on
active duty with the Army and
Air Force and "a years in the
Reserve Corps. He was in Eng
land and France during World
War l with the Engineers and
went overseas again during
World War II. attached TO the
Air Force. He re-entered the
Army agin in 1851 and was chief
of the radio and electronics
branch of the Air Force in Wies-
baden, Germany. He held the
rank of lieutenant-colonel in the
reserve.
Mr.. Ashford was past COM
mander of Bunker Hill American
Legion Post.
Survivors are his widow, Nema
A; a son. Robert Sidney Ash
ford, attache at the American
Embassy in New Delhi, India,
and a daughter. Mrs. j. Warner
Mills. III. 40 North Early street,
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. The body is at
GaWler'S funeral home. Tokens
of sympathy may be sent to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
1. B. Schoss, 81, Manager
Of Glen Echo Park 4OYeurs
Promoted Boxing
Matches and Made
Three World Tours

Leonard B. Schloss, 81, gen.
eral manager of Glen Echo
Amusement Park for 40 years
who had made three world tours
with theatrical and amusement
troupes. died yesterday at his
home. 2480 Sixteenth street NV.
A former fight promoter, he
was advance agent for personal
appearances on the stage of
John L. Sullivan. Jim Corbett,
Bob Armstrong, Tom Sharkey
and others.
He went to San Francisco
from his native Detroit as a
young man and in 1893 he went
to work for Charles E. Parson)
Davies lining up the Worlds Fair
Exposition in Chicago.
Mr.. Schloss was advance man
for production of Uncle Tom S
Cabin" with Peter Jackson, Ne
gro heavyweight, as Uncle Tom.
Between acts Jackson and Joe
Choynski boxed.
Sullivan's Farewell Tour.
Mr.. Schloss started the fare
we'll tour of John L. Sullivan.
He toured the country with Irish
Actor Eugene O'Rourke and for
mer boxing champions. He also
helped put on the Choynski-
Maher fight in New York in 1897.
Afterward he went around the
world with a show. When the
troupe arrived in Africa the
Boer War was in progress, so
Mr.. SchlosS went to London for
the coronation of King Edward
VIII. Three world champion
ship fights were fought as part
of the coronation ceremonies
and Mr.. Schloss promoted the
first fight ever held in the old
Crystal Palace, the Dixon Arm
strong bout.
Afterwards in New York, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
B. H. Meyer Dies,
Had Longest Service
As ice Member

Balthasar Henry Meyer, 81.
former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner who had the long
est official service on record at
the ICC. died yesterday. He lived
at 1928 Potomac street NV.
Mr.. Meyer was appointed to
the ICC in 1911 by President
Taft and served until 1899. miss
ing half a day because of illness.
He handled personally many
of the more important and diff
f1cult rate cases. He had ad-
ministrative supervision of the
Bureau of Finance from its crea-
ton in 1920 and was also chair
man of the finance division from
1920 to 1899. He was chairman
of the commission in 1916 and
again in 1928.
Since he left the commission
in 1889, he had been a consultant
and mediator in transportation.
Father of Harpist.
He was the father of Sylvia
Meyer. harpist with the National
Symphony Orchestra, who is
married to Oliver Gasch, princi-
pal assistant to United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Mr.. Meyer was born on a farm
in Mequon. Wis, on May %. 1866.
He went to Oshkosh Normal
School and got his bachelor of
arts degree in 1894 from the
University of Wisconsin. He
studied a year at the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
DrathB

SMITH. THOMAS W.: on. Monday. Feb
THoMAs W ", SMITH Of 5oi7 Central
Pe sm9h ha na Father 'hs ps
W Smith and Rose Marie Smith, grand.
father Of Andrew, P. Smith. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Thursday. February II. at $50 am.
Heb requiem requiem mass at ST Francis ds
tives and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
sPRoUsE, MARY ANN Suddenly on
Tuesday. February. g, 1854 at Emer-
seoHed Hospital MARY a ann gov
cali at the Rinaidi Funeral Home. $40
H st, ne. Services at Fort Myer
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
TAYLOR. EyELYNE H On Wednesday.
kuPsns Home Eve FaEaf 9Heas
S va s 6eo MSsh m nsS@0e Ct Nj Mrs AT pate
ives I've; ' Funeral Home. as47 wilson blvd.
Ellington va where funeral services
at II am. Interment private. IL
1 arg 8 f S5 sopa RI F FfsfE Of sseEg
loss devoted dauGhter. MIS- Dorothy
Matthews, one grandson. Psrroll s, Mat,
friends. After 8 pm. "Wednesday,
Ee6rGsry 10 friends ends may eall at the
where services will be held on Thurs
day. February ii at ] pm. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
THOMPSON. EDNA G. On Monday, Feb
r rgsry s F 1gS4 at slSsy MeMorls d HIS
ssrd pI. west HysttsviIIe Nd, be-
Also survived 81 GIVE n. Thompson.
ices AZ the S. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home 290l 14th ST. NV. on Friday.
Eent 1,ycd,n e. Interment at
TUCKER. FLORENCE JANE. O, 4os
feh ave cis ss9 E Es 81 Me- se
seorss tucker %othst Of MS stella
Hamilton. sister Of Mrs; augusta a;
She also Is survived ed. by sboys
residence on Friday. February II, at
1870 pm. Services In the Congrega
tional Church, 6tst pl. and c St. Cap
Methodist. Cemetery. Forestville, Md.
Services by Chambers.
VALENTINE. MAUD. At 1907 indie
BELOVED wife Of GEORGE j. Valentine,
Remsins at chamber r' Funeral a Home Home.
ST. 18th st. Sc, until THURSDAY Feb
ruary II. at IL am: Services and
interment Arlington National Gene
terry. at 1870 am.
wADDELL. MARY GLADYS. on Tues
day: February Q; 1854: MARY GLADYS
Meiah{s. Nd Notice ' Of funeral Ss 'i iater
Mattingly funeral service.
WAIVER. JOHN NJ. Suddenly. on Tues
beths Hospital. JOHN N. WAIVER Of
LIB Tth st ne. He leaves 70 mourn
asnry Gf Sn1 sToh e5s RHssr co nd
nehus Russeil Wanzer: one nephew,
Henry Wanzsr, jr.. and many other
re Ike 6 6as fad Garner anPs
Home. Az M st. NV. Notice OF fu-
Monday. February s. 1854. at the
ELWOOD WHITE, husband OF Ella G.
q Arlington. Va: and srandia,her e
at GsWlers Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave Vey nv ~.
Ga ssTyesy Y s s held pS on h nsf
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
WHITMORE. MARY. On Monday. Feb
ruary, $, 1854. NARY WH1TMORE.
friends, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Mary
Coles and Mr.. ". H. Chance, ard
day. February 10, friends may call at
the Darden Funeral Home 3n5 Fl st.
NV. Funeral services on Thursday.
leenth street BAPTIST chuI ths N RsS
Moore ofaciating. 1nterment Woodlawn'
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

of Berlin and got his Pho. from
the University of Wisconsin in
1897 and his LID. there in 1914.
He taught school and was
principal in Fredonia, Wis, and
in Port Washington, Wis. He
was sociology instructor, as
sistant professor of sociology and
professor of economy at the Uni
versity where he taught the first
course in insurance ever given
in the United States. He also
developed and taught the first
comprehensive course in trans
portation ever given in this coun-
try.
His public service career be-
gan in 1905 when Gov. LaFol-
lette appointed him a member Of
the first Railroad Commission
in the State of Wisconsin. He
continued lecturing at the uni
versity. He was chairman of the
Railroad Commission for four
years. In 1910 President Taft
appointed him a member of the
Railroad Securities Commission.
Wrote on Speciality.
Mr.. Meyer had written extern
sively on economics, railroads
and transportation, including
Railway Legislation in the
United States" and History of
Transportation in the United
States Before 1860"
He was a member of the Cos
mos Club, Georgetown Citizens
Association. the Potomac Appa-
lachlan Trail Club. and was on
the board of the Washington
Housing Association. He was
6 feet 3i2 inches tall and wore
small goatee.
Besides Mrs. Gasch. 1853 P
street NV. he is survived by
his widow. Alice Carleton Meyer,
and a son, Thomas B. Never.
Minneapolis, MINI. Another son,
Carleton w. Meyer, died in Feb
ruary. 1853.
Funeral services will be at $50
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Harry Shachtman, 73,
Ex-Gun Factory EmpIoye

Harry Shachtman. 70, who
retired in 1852 as a sheet meta
worker at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, died Monday in Emergency
Hospital. He lived at l414 Whit
tier street NV
Born IL Russia. he came to
this country so years ago last
month. He was in the garage
business in Winston-Salem, N. C.,
before he came to Washington
in 1884. He was an amateur
gardener and flower grower.
Survivors are his widow. Rose:
a daughter. Miss Bella :5hacht-
man, Of the home address: Two
sons, Col. LYMAN Shachtman,
Olmsted Air Force Base. Middle
town, Pa: DR. Joseph NJ. Shacht-
man. Los Angeles. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're to be
held at l pm. today in Danzar-
sky's funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. with burial
in Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Fred H. HiI|man, 90,
Botanist and World
Authority on Seeds

Fred H. Hillman. 80. noted
botanist and seed expert, died
Monday at his residence in the
Tilden Gardens Apartments on
Connecticut avenue.
A past president Of the AS
ISOLATION of Official Seed Ana
lysts of North America, Mr..
Hillman was author Of more
than so seed publications, many
Of which are in worldwide use.
Mr.. Hillman was a member Of
the International Seed Testing
Association and was a delegate
to the associations sixth con-
gress IL 1881 in Wageningen.
Holland.
Mr.. Hillman received his mas
ter of science degree from Mich
igan Agricultural College in 1890,
where he later became an in
structor. Before joining the
Seed Laboratory of the Agricul-
ture Department in 1901, he was
an instructor at Nevada State
University.
He remained with the Agricul-
ture Department until his retire
ment in 1888.
Surviving Mr.. Hillman are his
widow. Marian Miller Hillman
of Washington; a son, Francis
NJ. Hillman. of Washington;
three daughters, Mrs. Katharine
Yochum Of Bethesda: Mrs. Mar
garet Martindale of Chicago and
Mrs. Dorothy Sessions Of St.
Petersburg, Fla. eight grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral and burial services
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Col John Blanchard,
Guam Commundont

Marine Col. John D. Blanch-
ard, who died January 10 on
Gaum, will be buried in Airing
ton Cemetery. Services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Col. Blanchard, 50. was COM
handing officer Of the Marine
Barracks on Guam. He COL
lapsed on January while wait
ing in a reception line to greet
Vice Admiral Roscoe F. Good.
Death was attributed to a frac-
tured skull. according to the
Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Thomas W. Smith,
Served AZ Years as
Engineer for Army

Thomas w. Smith, II, retired
automotive engineer. died Mon
day at Providence Hospital. He
lived at 3017 Central avenue NE.
Born in Clarion, Iowa, Mr..
Smith was graduated from Iowa
State College. He began his
Government service In 1900 at
Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia.
He was civilian with the En-
gineer Corps from 1911 until
1917. During World War I he
was an officer in the corps.
Mr.. Smith was chief of the
experimental engineering at
Holabird Quartermaster Depot
in Baltimore from 1920 to 1942
and was commended for design
ing special purpose vehicles.
especially fire trucks. He also
received the "E" award for
meritorious civilian service in
World War II.
He retired in 1851 from the
office of the chief of ordnance.
Field Service Division of the
Army at the Pentagon.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society.
Survivors are his daughter,
Miss Rose Marie Smith. cduca-
tionalist in the United States Of
flee of Education: a son, Paul
w.. agricultural statistician for
the Agriculture Department.
both of the Central avenue
address. and a grandson. His
wife, Kathrine. died in 1915.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 a m. tomorrow at st. Frances
de Sales Catholic Church, TWen-
tieth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Schloss entered the amusement
park business. opening Coney
Islands Dreamland Park in 1904.
He then went to Scranton, Pa,
where he built and opened the
Luna Amusement Park and ran
it from 1906 to 1911. Then he
came to Washington to be gen.
eral manager of Glen Echo.
Mr.. Schloss was former presi-
dent of the American Associa-
ton of Pools and Beaches. He
was a director of the associa-
ton and of the National AS
ISOLATION of Amusement Parks.
Survivors are his widow Ger
trude; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Eichberg, 5207 Thirty eighth
street NV; a son, Emanuel M.
athlete at Syracuse University,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at GaWler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
I'm Mrntnrtai1t

THORNTON, lola BELFIELD fBOOTS).
IN loving remembrance OF our dear
BOOTS THORNTON, who departed
this life Two years ago today. Febru-
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and lust to the end OF her DAYS
Sincere and true in heart. and mind.
4 beautiful memory she left behind.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often brings a silent tear
LOVINGLY , MOTHER, DADDY. BETTY
THORNTON. lola r. ROOTS BEL
FIELDl. In loving memory OF my
FIELD THORNTON, who passed away
tWo years ago today, February 10
Her life is beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief:
She Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace
HUSBAND. TOMMY
In our home she is fondly remembered.
,r Sweet memories cling to her name !:
Those, who loved her in life sincerely
Still love her in death Just the same.
MOTHER-IN-LAW, MIKE AND BOBBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Mrs. Ida .Jermuin Sell,
Mother Of HiIdequrde
BY the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Ida Jermain Sell. rs, mother of
Hildegarde, famed supper club
entertainer, died yesterday after
long illness.
Hildegarde, who had been with
her mother since December 10.
when Mrs. Sell became seriously
i'll, was at the bedside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

ASHFO KD, SANFORD ID. Voyageurs OF
Grande Voiture ia. Forty and
{;
conducted by the National
Guard of Honor at Gawler's Funeral
Home 1855 Pa. ave. NV, on Wednes-
day February 10. 1854, at 80 p m.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry on Thursday February II. at
JAMES C. CLARKE,
Grand Chef de Care.
DON A. WAITE.