davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

The second Workshop IN Dance
for elementary teachers, high
school teachers and supervisors of
physical education will be con-
Quoted at LongWood College. June
l6-July 2. Mrs Emily K. Landrum,
Associate Professor of Physical
Education. viii lead the workshop
again this year.
Teachers may elect to develop
courses of study for their own
local schools with others or indie
pendently, or they may plan pro-
jectS for eXtra-cluricular pro-
grams in dance
Workshop techniques will be
used to develop dance skills and
their relation to other skills in
physical education; dance forms
folk. social, square, tap, rhythms,
and modern dance; rhythmic
Skills as basic to all dance FORMS
and the creative impulse as an
inherent factor in teaching both
elementary and high school stu
dents.
Dance Library
The latest teaching materials
will be made available A COM
plete dance library Of books and
periodicals. and an extensive re-
cord and music collection of
materials for teaching forms Of
dance for children will be made
available free of charge to those
enrolled.
The MURRAY approach as
exemplified at Wayne University,
Detroit, Mich, and the Andrews
approach, as taught at New York
University, Will be used by Mrs.
Landrum in developing the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

persons to Taxco, Cuernavaca, Xoc-
himilco and Acapulco. Participants
will be treated to a sightseeing trip
through Mexico City, a bullfight,
and a cruise along the canals of
Xochimilco, which has been called
"the Venice of Mexico"
Reservations for the tour. which
is optional for those attending the
international meeting, are being
accepted by Ernest Hartford,
ASME deputy secretary. Cost of
the complete tour, including accom-
modations at Hotel Del Prado, is
$3.50 per person, slightly less for
those sharing double rooms. Am
erican Airlines' special rates to
Mexico City will be available for
those planning to depart on March
8, 9 or 10.
In addition, the Mexico City Sec
ton of ASME has arranged one
to three day "a la carte" tours to
be taken before or after the regu-
lar meeting.
A special ladies' program in
cludes tour of old and new Mexi-
can homes, shopping tour of
glass, leather and silver factories,
and an open air style show display
ing Mexican-made garments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Father OF TWo...
CONTINUED from Page One)

man of 612 North Mill Street, who
recently obtained a divorce from
his wife as a result of which he
won the custody of their two small
sons, the oldest of which is five
years old.
According to reports the two
little boys while playing out front
heard what they thought was the
report of fire-cracker. Upon run
ming back into the house they
found their father lying on the
floor shot through the left chest.
He was already dead when an am
bulance arrived.
Friends of the dead man said
that he had been in bad health for
sometime having recently returned
from a Detroit, Hospital where it
is believed that he found that he
was suffering from an incurable
disease.
A check of local sources reveal
ed that this was perhaps the first
time in local history where a Ne
gro man had killed himself as a
result of dependency over ill
health out of the very few in
stances Of Negro suicides ever re-
ported here.
Funeral services, in charge of
Peoples Funeral Home were sched-
uled for Thursday with interment
in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
ASME Plans Tour
OF Mexican Unit

n New York-For oil men, one of
the highlights Of the forthcoming
international meeting Of The Am
ercian Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers will be an inspection trip
through the Atzcapotzalco refinery
Of Petroleos Mexicanos.
The trip is scheduled for the
third day of the meeting, which
will be held March 1912 in Mexico
City.
The Pemex installation, con-
structed in 1916, is one of six petro-
leum refineries in the Republic of
Mexico.
Another inspection trip will take
visitors through the Tacubaya
diesel-electric plant, largest oil
burning diesel engine plant in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

awards banquet.
Addressing the 62 athletes who
received awards for fall sports,
Robinson did not minimize the i'm
portance of athletics in college, but
he did say that scholarly attain
ment should be the students pri-
mary goal.
He called teamwork" an essen
tial for success and told the group,
which included "a football letter.
men, at isn't the line or the backs
which wins the game, but a COM
bination of both. So in life, it is
the combined efforts of many
which produce success"
The Brooklyn star paid tribute
to former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis for opening the field of
sports to Negroes. He said that
it was Louis conduct both in and
out Of the ring that opened the
doors to Negro youth.
Robinson also paid tribute to
Branch Hickey, former Brooklyn
general manager, for his "guid-
ance" and to his (Robinson's) wife,
who was present, for being "a ire
mendous force behind me-"
Robinson also took the occasion
to explain what he called the dad
press" he is receiving. During
my early years in the majors" he
said, II had to suppress my
thoughts and feelings. I got good
press, but l felt miserable. Now"
he continued, 81 can speak my
mind. 1t doesn't always make for
good press, but I am living better
with myself"
Other speakers at the banquet
included DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard; DIR. W. Stu
art Nelson, dean of the University;
DR.. J. ST. Clair Price, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts and chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

western hemisphere, consisting of
six 20" 40", 12-cylinder, 1877 rpm,
$3.50 hp, two-cycle diesel generator
sets.
The three-day meeting will begin
with speech of welcome from Sr.
Adolfo Ruiz Confines, President of
the Republic of Mexico. Response
to the presidents greeting will be
presented by Lewis X. Sillcox,
ASME president.
Other events of special interest
to the petroleum industry will be
technical sessions on the following
subjects:
Successful Applications Of
Standard Diesel Electric Power to
Foreign Railroads." by Manuel
Alfonso, vice president, American
Locomotive Co.;
Diesel Plant Design-Influence
of Fuels and Higher Engine Rat
ings," by Robert Cramer, Jr., as
sistant chief engineer, Nordberg
Manufacturing Co.;
Factors Affecting Oil Drain
Practices for Diesel Engines" by
L. F. Moody, Jr. and John c. Glib
staff engineers, Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co., Inc;
"The Operation and Maintenance
of the Tacubaya Diesel Plant" by
J. X. Jennings, assistant technical
director, Mexico Light & Power
Co., Ltd;
Progress in Production and
Drilling" by E. N. Kemler, pro-
fessor, mechanical engineering de-
partment, University of Minnesota;
Modern Pipeline - Today and
Tomorrow" by A. H. Newberg,
chief engineer, and Edwin C.
Schuster, engineer, Service Pipe
Line Co.;
Recent Mechanical Engineering
Developments in Petroleum Rein
ing" by J. S. Rearick, development
engineer, the M. w. Kellogg Co.
Approximately 800 members of
ASME, accompanied by friends and
members of their families, are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram and inspection trips, ten
day guided tour will take interested
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Jackie Robinson Calls On College
Athletes Put Studies Above Athletics

WASHINGTON, d. Cone Of
Americas most versatile athletes
declared here last night Tuesday,
February 2nd) that If he had to
re-live his college days, he would
devote more time to studies and
less to athletics.
The speaker was Jackie Robin
son, star infielder-outfielder for
the Brooklyn Dodgers and a four
letter man while q student at the
University of California at Los
Angeles. Robinson spoke at the
annual Howard University varsity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Douglas Drilling
End Well In Peru

LOS ANGELES--A second ex-
ploratory we'll in Peru has been
spudded by Douglas Oil Co. of
California.
w. G. Krieger, president, an
nounced the operation is part of
an extensive drilling program de-
signed to explore and develop two
large concessions acquired by the
company in recent months.
Proposed depth of 1000 feet will
test the three main zones known
to exist in the area. The test is
the first on the company's 122,-
000-acre Pacific concession extend
ing along approximately ten miles
of the northern coastline of Peru.
Several additional tests are plan
ned to be started before March
81, the end of the company's fiscal
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Higher Net Seen
For Tennessee Gas

New York-Higher net earnings
of Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.
this year are predicted by Presi-
dent Gardiner Symonds who be-
lieves the company has a good
chance to rack up profits of S1.8O
per common share. This would
compare with 1853 earnings of
$1.65.
Symonds told the New York So
ciety Analysts that last years
earnings per share were the same
as for 1852.
He stated that Tennessee Gas
has no plans for selling common
stock this year but that in expan-
sion of it's natural gas system,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
bahai...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the presentation are Rabbi Meyer
Levitt of Temple Beth Israel Con-
gregation Of Jackson and Doctor
Laurence Jones, president of Piney
Woods Country Life School. Mr..
Ralph Campbell, chairman of the
Inter-Racial Relations Committee
of the Jackson Assembly will pre-
side over the discussion.
The meeting which will be held
in the conference and consultation
parlors of the Jackson Baha'i Cen
ter, located at 1O2 Minerva Street,
is open without admission charge
to all who may wish to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

man of the committee on athletics
Mr.. J. Theodore Chambers, acting
director of athletics; and Mrs.
Louise T. Byars, president of the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the Howard University Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
Varsity awards were presented
to lettermen on Towards football,
soccer, and cross-country teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Negro Citizens :. .
Continued from Page One)

an increasingly acceptable prac-
tice in certain areas Of the South"
The council said in report by
staff member Anna Holden.
Inability of library systems to
provide separate but equal facili-
ties was cited as one of the chief
reasons for the opening of facilities
to Negroes.
The city of Jackson, Mississippi
where two branch libraries are
maintained for the use of the Ne
gro reading public was not includ-
ed in the cities listed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

there are plans for selling $40
million of debentures in May and
S25 million in bonds during the
third quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Are you one of those people who have found it
impossible to save in spite Of your best efforts?
You can sape-if you will learn the simple system
that worked for Mr.. and Mrs. Charley L. Whatley
Of Cuthbert, Georgia.
This couple were employed in tire factory at
pay of about $40 week apiece-yet they were
able to save $6,925 in u. S. Savings Bonds! How
did they do it? Just the ~ay yoa ean-on Uncle
Sans wonderful Payroll Savings Plan!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
julius Aronoif, R,
Washington Attorney

Julius Aronoff, Is, Washing
ton attorney, died yesterday at
his home. 6670 Thirty second
street NV. He suffered a heart
attack. &.
Mr.. Aronoff came to Washing
ton as a young man. He at
tended public schools here and
worked for the Government
while studying law at George
Washington University. He was
graduated from the University
Law School in 1881 and set UP a
practice. He maintained ofiices
in the Warner Building.
Mr.. Aronoff was a Mason and
a member Of the Phi Alpha
Fraternity. He also was active
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation and Brotherhood.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bernice Aronoff:: a son, Martin:
a daughter, Terese, all of the
home address; two sisters. Mrs.
Louise Baker, 1907 Sundale
drive, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Irving Sirota, 1886 Parkwood
place NV, and a brother, Sol
Aronoff. 1918 Allison street NV.
Funeral services win be at
$50 am. Friday at the Dan
zanski funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in the washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Mrs. R. N. Won Miller,
Resident Here % Years

Mrs. r. M. Won Miller, 80, a
resident of Washington since
1926. died yesterday at her home.
1920 Tenth street NV, Of a
heart ailment.
A native of Sampson County,
N. c., she was the former Annie
Lou Clifton. daughter of the late
Marion Webster and Margaret
Jernigan Clifton of Faison. N. G.
She was the widow of the Rev.
r. M. Van Miller of Wilson, N. C..
Mrs. Won Miller was a member
Of the First Baptist Church
there.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
George P. Clark of Wilson: two
sons, E. Max Won Miller of the
Tenth street address, and Waldo
mar Won Miller of Wilson, N. c.;
also two children by a previous
marriage, Webster N. Jackson of
the home address. and Mrs. John
S. Brookbank, 9025 Fairview
road Sc; a sister, Mrs. John S,
Martin, $40 La Bella Walk, Falls
Church, Va; four grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be at 4
pm. tomorrow in Clinton, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Francis Bennett Poe
Relative Of Poet and
So Year Resident

Funeral services wese held in
York. Me-, yesterday for francis
Bennett Poe. ~. a resident Of the
District for more than SO years
and q relative Of Edgar Allan Poe.
Mr.. Poe died here Sunday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Poe, who lived at 2l29
Florida avenue NV. was In the
real estate business here for
many years.
A native OF Baltimore, he
moved to New York with his
parents. He attended school
there and came to Washington
In his late teens. He operated
as an independent real estate
broker and was associated for the
past 90 years with Story d Co.
He retired from active business
life several years ago. :
MIR. Poe was one OF the nearest
living relatives Of the poet. He
was a descendant of Edgar Allan
Poe's brother. He also was re-
lated to the Byrd family of Vir-
ginia.
Surviving are his daughter,
Mrs. George Wendell Phillips, of
Sac Paulo, Brazil. who is now in
this country; a son Francis B..
Poe. jr.. of Providence, r. /, and
q brother, Charles Kennedy Poe,
of Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Poe was buried in a family
plot at York, where he main
tanned q summer home. The
family suggests contributions be
made to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

No wonder these Allen Peek dresses
usually sell for TWO or THREE TIMES
this low price! Just see the breothtokine
ensembles royon print with separate
wool jersey box iockets Suit-dresses with
royon velvet detoils! Prints with frothy
trims of airy orgondy! Eoch with the care
full stitching, the well-mode seams. the ex-
qusite finishing that are Allen Peck trode-
marks! Sizes IA " to 22lz in the group.
Lansbwghs-woMENs DRESSEs-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
DRafhB

e. 1874 Henry Henry sa AZ rMAHTHds & i 5SY
late Mamie E. sartain and father Of
Srindeii, Ruth Mandes. Robert louise L..
John a.. and Charles A. Sartain. Serv-
les ICES at TIE oasch Funeral Home, Hyatts.
s Reisav ahu and frie 1ay MI a.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
st. lss4 fa faos 81 rz zHssda Fans qg
: ranssmsnts By Frazier.
gay IT, iss q her re on Mond IA;
d Ha,si g.; W ". s9s Va beloved
Sheppard. Miss Sheppard is survived
and MRS: Mary 8. Garter. both q
i E:s So ss ssS ssof a.y
assIens an sso M asn' Betty Yrs witt.
and nephsWs. other relative, and
friends. v,,I Friends . may call ct the
from 8 pm. Wednesday. July q. until
3, pm. Thursday. July 90, after which
time remains may be viewed at the
p,Tsf 5 .;aI Church Warrenton, Va,
9f ono in'erment Warrenton cs%s.
r p sA5 july TO- 1885, A aRbl Hos
TYRE. devoted wife. Of Thomas q.
Tyre, loving mother Of joyce and How
ARD Tyre: daughter Of Howard N. Molten,
Ro6inson Georsie. diibert John A0s ana
Freddie Moten; three sisters. in-law two
brothers. law, seven uncles. one aunt
es Msun saf1sf BAPTIST WI chu Es.
a ag6s n Culpeper St, Aiiiigton. Va;
s pm July wy 3D. Sy f RsS e. r. Richard
G Gene ~. ARRANGEMENTS by CHM Fu
Won MILLER. ANNIE LOU, age so years.
On Tuesday. July 20, 1854. at 1920
LER. widow Of the late Rev. n. M. Won
m son snS mSner q Webster ss n o Jack
Won Miller. Wsshinsson. D, G.; Mrs Mrs
M sHssa So nrk M Malsop %l q aps
john 8. Martin, Pai Is cha iIeil W va
f1sr snd two great
Honeycutt g. Crumpler funeral Home.
Crinton. n: c. Interment In Faison.
y: G.. on Thursday. July %. at 4 pm.
Funeral Home.
20. 1854. William WELLS q ass K
st. ,s.w, beloved husband Of Bertha
son Of Mrs. Luvinia williams. He also
Is survived by his stepfather. Rev.
George II. Williams: six sisters, one
brother other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barnes g. Mat
thews' Funeral Home. 614 18th ct. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later
YOuNG, WILLIAM ARTHUR. On Mon.
Gay, July lg 1854, at EMERGENCY Hos
beloved husband Of the late Jane C.
Young, father Of Mrs. Frances Young
Carney Of MARYLAND Point, Md. Friends
St, and Mass. ave. ne. until am.
Friday. July %. Mass viii be offered
at st: Joseph's Catholic Church. End
Mount Olivet cemetery, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Former Senator Blair Moody
Dies at Hospital Michigan
Took Sudden Turn
For Worse After
Apparent Recovery

Former Senator Blair Moody,
50. who rose from newspaper
man to q seat IN the Nations
highest legislative body, died yes
terday ct University Hospital In
Ann Arbor. Mich. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Mr.. Moody, a former Washing
ton political writer and CORES
pendent for the Detroit News,
suffered q heart attack last
month in Hancock, Mich, while
campaigning for the Democratic
nomination as Senator. His
friends. who believed he was re-
covering from an attack Of preu-
monia virus. were shocked by
the death since only last week
they were advised MIR. Moody was
getting better and would be able
to take up his campaign again,
in time for next months pri-
mary.
Only a few hours before he
died. at 3::55 p I'M. Michigan CAM
paign headquarters issued q
statement that Mr.. Moody was
recovering and criticized the poll
cies of Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican. of Michigan, who Is
unopposed for renominatien.
Moved from Hospital.
The Office Of Gov. q. Mennen
Williams, in Lansing, was told
that Mr.. Moody had been flown
to the hospital in Ann Arbor
yesterday morning after he APP
parently took q turn for the
worse at the Hancock hospital.
DR.. Cyrus c. Sturgis. head Of
the Department Of Internal
Medicine at University Hospital,
said Mr.. Moody had extensive
involvement of the lungs. He
had been doing very satisfac-
torily. Then suddenly he suf-
fered a reversal and died"
Funeral services and burial
will be in Detroit Friday or Sat-
urday.
When Mr.. Moody died, his wife
and a nurse were at the bedside.
They said MIR. Moody awakened
and declared he had q good
sleep an felt better" He died a
few minutes later.
DR.. SturgiS said there was no
evidence of primary heart disease
although a terrific strain had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

uated from Brown University in
1922, as a nine-letter athlete
and a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. He went to Detroit in
1929. He was married and had
three children, Blair, jr.. Christie
pher and Robin.
Mr.. Moody was divorced from
Mrs. Mary w. Moody on March
Is. 1910. They had been mar
ried since June s. 1925. Six
months later he remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
|. |. Gordon, Railroad
Publicity Manager, 81
By he Assoeioted press

PHILADELPHIA, July al
Irwin L. Gordon, publicity mana
ger for the Reading Co. for 20
years until his retirement last
May l, died today in his home at
suburban Bywood. He was 81.
Before joining the railroad,
Mr.. Gordon had been an editor
of the old Philadelphia Evening
Ledger and at one time headed
the Department of Journalism at
Temple University.
Earlier in his career he had
been a member of a diplomatic
mission to Morocco for which he
received a fellowship in the Royal
Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

JOHN PAUL. A special COM
munication Of Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z, r. A. A. M. Is called
for Thursday, july %. 1854,
at 10:45 am. at the Masonic
Temple, 18th st. and New
York ave. NV, to conduct
Masonic services at the fu-
'ur late brother. JOHN PAUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
iii Mri,1nriai1t

DARLINGTON, CHRISTINA. In loving
mesT pHs ssh o'hss asd eEfo5S
VINO passed away one year ago today,
We sigh sometime TO see thy face.
But since this may not be.
Who es cares f fsr 'U Is h and eaff . Ct Him
[2FnST1TIsy,e DAUGHTER SON AND
CAN'T, EDWARD A. IN Cherished mem
ory Of my beloved husband, EDWARD
versary of his passing, July Fl. l941.
Is spent in duty to God and man:
Beautiful calm when the course Is run.
Bssutfui ds ssh with E life re- w q dome
DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE w. CAN'T. .
HAWKINS, MAMIE G In memory Of
my wife and our mother. MAMIE c.
HAWKINS. who left US eisht years aso
Her love was ike an island
II iiis,S ocean I, . vast and wide.
:s s N me eng rsn y snf ao pee
BY Patience on. ths vest.
ss 1spe o t Sea sssi g q H ss south
Shone faith, and truth and prayer
And ~ through a,, the changing scenes Of life
"e i0una maven TIE IhhEeR FAMILY.
BILL. RENA. n loving memory q our
I dear wife and mother. RENA HILL.
who died I'VE years ago, July IL, l949.
vpsasesqliy slsepins: rsssips e. last :.
KEYsER. ORLEAN BOTTEESE. gas
French ST NV. loving wife Of Andrew
NJ. keyser. On this day. July 81 ta53.
Gone but not forgotten.
SPENCER. ESTELLE, IA loyine memory
OF my dear. mother. ESTELLE SPENCER
who passed sway two years ago today.
July II, 1882
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her ABSENCE silent grief.
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER LOVING SON, ELMER =. sPEN-
WILLIAMS. ROBERT fRUDDYl. In sad
but loving memory az our dear son and
brother, ROBERT tBUDDY1 W.T.
LIAMS. who left US sixteen years aEc
today. July Fl, 1883
ri never forget yoa. Bud. for ! loved
you too dearly
For your memory to fade from my
life like dream.
NY lips need not speak when my heart
mourus sincerely,
For Erief often dwsiis whore Il seldom
4ovISas. norHER. sTEprArHxR AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

HENRY, VIRGINIA A. Ofhcers and mem-
= II bers Of Prince Hall Chapter,
W. No; s.. O. z, S.. are hereby
XGH notified of the death OF our
AXA late sister, Mrs, VIRGINIA
A. HENRY. formerly of 513
" You st. NV. Oficers please
attend funeral Thursday, July
%, 1854, at 1870 pm, from Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st, NV.
(Signed9 LOIS r. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

FISCHER, CARL r. OF 1903 Dublin
dr.. Silver Spring. Nd. on July To-
1854, beloved husband Of the late
Friedericka Fischer, father of Mrs. C.
Michael McNamee, Mrs. Charles r.
Thompson. Mrs. Charles q. jackson and
Eric. and wilhelm Fischer. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 Cha
at 2:30 pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Garns of Chunks

GEORGE A. Mrs. Mil
bred Ludwig wishes to acknowledge the
many cards, masses and letters Of
sympathy sent TO her since the death
Of her son. GEORGE A. BURROUGHS.
who was drowned July IL,