davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

1 as prescribed by law on tn
Ground of desertion: and to hav'
the property rights Of the partie
heretofore settled in this proceed
| ings.
| An affidavit having been mad
nd fled that the defendant, Ber-
ha Booth Rove, is not q resident
this State, it is ordered thai
she do appear before this court
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and protec
her interest herein.
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
WILLIAM P. HAY, JR. D., q.
Planters Bank Building
F'armville, Va. 1884
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, December 4, 1857
James Gordon ...... Complainant
V. In Chancery
Alma Booker Gordon. Defendant
Order of Publication
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce from the bond
Of matrimony on the ground Of
Wilful desertion for period of
more than one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Al
ma Booker Gordon. is not resi-
dent of the State Of Virginia. it
it ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FA1LWELL.
D. d l2-ll-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
+ airfax Visitor

haywood Boggs, Of Fairfax.
visited relatives here, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Percy
arrived last week to spend the rel
mainder Of the winter months at
MT, Ida. their home here after
living in Kingwood. w. Va, for
several months.
A large crowd attended h G
Christmas Pageant given at Mt.
lions Church. Wednesday night,
Dec. %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
New Canton RID

Mrs. Alto p Grose and son
Bobby. of Richmond. are spend
ing the holidays with hel' par
ents, Mn and Mrs w ri Piercy.
John e Smith, Of Glen Allen.
spent last Saturday hunting with
A H Martin, il
Mrs Malcolm Hitter. Of Farm
vile, spent the holiday week end
at her home here.
w. I and Carl Whe4ley Of
Washington D c, We're dinner
guests Of Mis- A D de 'Betten-
court, Christmas day
John w Hayden, Of AleXan-
dria, formerly of New Canton.
visited friends here, last Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
SALESMAN

Man preferred } between tn,
age Of p ond IS. Must be az
gressive, sober and hard work
er. This position offers q sal
ory plus commission an d
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

When some one says that .
tiger may have q length OF
10 feet he is telling the truth.
but he should add something TO
his statement.
No tiger has q body 10 feet
long. To get such q measurement.
we must include the tail. The tail
Of q large tiger is more than .
yard long. The head and body
may measure Z feet and Q
few inches. II we add the tail.
the total length may pass 101a
feet.
Big male tigers weigh from
400 to 500 pounds. The female,
or tigress. is less large. but she
Is powerful nonetheless. II you
see some baby tigers while you
are wandering through the
wilds, you had better not pick
them up! You might only want
to pet them. but the tigress
would be all too likely to spring
at yOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Word to the Wise 8, Mrs. f,ent Colby
BY Fronk Beck

Incidentally. the literal mean
ing of the Latin nausea is sea
Sickness" for naus means ship"
However, the "sea" Of nausea
does not stand for "the sea-" It
is merely q coincidence that the
last three letters of nausea spell
sea"
HEINOUS is not q three-sy-
liable word. Do not say "HEE-
nee-uss." Heinous is from the
French haineux. meaning ''hate-
full; malignant; malevolent. "
The first syllable Of heinous
rhymes with may, day." thus:
HAY-nusS.
GOVERNMENT. All, here's q
word for you!
Commentator: GUV-munt."
Bureaucrat: "GUV-uh-munt."
Congressman: "GUV-er-mint. +"
No runs; no hits; three errors.
To pronounce the word cor
rectly, one simply places "-ment'
at the end Of the word govern.
thus: NGUV-ern-ment.
! fTlistributed nv McNauri1t Syndicate Inc {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

The announcer who tells us
that his preparation will destroy
"fun-guy" (fungi makes a quite
natural mistake, for in the sim
gular form, fungus, the "g" is
hard, as: FUNG-gus. However,
in the plural form, fungi, the
first syllable rhymes, not with
"bung." but with "bun," and the
"g" has the sound of a." The
second syllable rhymes with "lie,
tie," thus: FUN-jie.
DETERIORATE. Cautio n
here. Do not telescope the word
thus: duh TEER- ate" The
word is syllabified thus: deter
i-o-rate. Therefore the correct
pronunciation. as shown by the
accepted dictionaries. is: dee
TEER- -oh-rate.
NAUSEATE. Two mispronun-
Citations are noted: NAV zhee-
ate" and "NAW-zee-ate." Watch
that tricky syllable. It should
be either "shee" or "see." First
choice: NAW-shee-ate. Second
choice: NAW-see-ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
By Ramon coffmon

in the modern jungle. Maybe it
is. but there are questions about
the statement. In many cases q
water buffalo can whip q tiger in
a fair fight.
We may also notice that q
tiger never seeks q single COM
bat with an elephant!
In fights with animals Of its
own size. the tiger usually Ia the
victor. A leopard is supposed TO
be "fiercer" for its size. but leop-
ards are afraid Of tigers.
Tigers sometimes get up In
trees. BY leaping. they may
spring to tree branches which
are 6 or 8 feet above the ground.
If there Ia D flood In q certain
area. they can escape by staying
In strong trees.
Tigers try to avoid floods. but
they are able to swim. When
they want to cross o river. they
prove that they are excellent
swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

4ue CuT6e-nGaTC DlQ is an un-
mistakable cue bid and it shows
two things-the ace of hearts Cor
q void) and interest in reaching
a slam. In other words, If part
ner were not interested in NOV
ing toward a slam Gas where he
had a rather questionable open
ing bid) he would simply bid four
spades even though he held one
or more aces outside the spade
suit.
Occasionally you can recognize
q bid as cue bid even though
your partnership has not decided
on suit-or, at least, you can
strongly suspect it as such.
Take today's bidding, for ex-
ample. Up to the point where
Mrs. Keen bid three no-trump,
she thought her partner had two
biddable suits-probably five
clubs and four hearts. However,
when Mr.. Masters now bid four
spades, his previous bids took on
a different meaning.
The salient point was that he
had been planning to support
spades all the time. Why, then,
did he trouble to bid clubs and
hearts? Clearly, to tell Mrs.
Keen where his principal side
strength lay.
SHe probably had the ace Of
clubs and almost surely the ace
of hearts. Certainly he wouldn't
have considered 1t important or
helpful to SHOW" Mrs. Keen
heart holding of something like
four to the queen.
Justif1ably, Mrs. Keen deduced
that her partner had a hand
which was too strong for a Jump
to three spades on the first round
and not quite strong enough for
q Jump shift. If she weren't abb
solutely certain that he held two
aces, still the strength and ma
tuIre of his bidding prompted her
to check by means of a four-no-
trump bid, where otherwise she
might have stopped at the game
contract.
There wasn't much to the play
at six spades. The queen of dia-
monds was led and all Mrs. Keen
had to do was to play low from
dummy. Mr.. Champion ruffed,
but he was ruffing a loser.
The only possible way to miss
the contract was to put up the
king of diamonds at trick one.
Mr.. Champion would have ruffed
that and later a straight dia-
mond loser would have had to be
conceded to Mr.. Abel.
Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Contract Bridge

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY Z, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. cotudol

Five Presidents, after
leaving office, have tried to re-
gain the presidency. Who were
they?
(Which President said.
"The Lord must have loved
the common people: He made
so many of them?
(which ex-President was
the author Of the book, THE
Challenge to Liberty?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Famous Fables
By (. {. Edoor

CAMPAIGN-Will Rogers
was always ready to lend a
helping hand to an old
friend, especially one who
had ridden the range with
him. On one occasion, an
old cowboy pal who was run
ming for county sheriff in
Arizona asked Rogers to run
down from Hollywood to
make a speech in his behalf.
Rogers promised to do so.
The day before the elec-
ton, he flew in from Cali
fornia and brought his plane
down in the middle of a field
where a political rally was
being held. Rogers made an
hour-long speech for his old
friend. He was at his best
and the crowd was thrilled.
They cheered him and his
friend. When he finally took
of for California, they gave
him a rousing sendoff.
After he had returned to
his home and had phoned
his friend, Rogers learned he
had made his speech in the
wrong county.
MEETING-Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, famed for her fab
ulous parties, frequently en-
tertained hundreds of Wash
ington celebrities. One night.
a friend asked her about q
certain ambassador who
hadn't been seen socially in
several weeks.
when did you see him
last?' asked the friend.
II believe I ran into him
last night" replied Mrs.
/ Mclean. HE was at my
house for dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

differences.
In such q case, the animal
probably would leap on you from
the rear. Like wildcats and
other members Of the cat FAM
lily. the tigers are crafty. They
take victims BY surprise when
ever possible.
The tiger has been called the
most terribls fighting machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Miss Amelia Digges,
Ex-FederaI Worker

Miss Amelia w. Digges. n. a
retired Government employee and
resident of Washington for 40
years, died Thursday at Doctors
Hospital. y.
A native Of Port Tobacco,
Charles County. Md, she lived
for many years with the family
of Augustine w. Neale, 5000
Sixteenth street NV. :
Miss Digges served with many
Government agencies, including
the Veterans Administration
and the Treasury Department,
until her retirement in 1914.
She is survived by two nieces,
Mother Margaret Digges, of the
Sacred Heart Convent, of Ro-
chester. N. Y. and Mrs. viii
liam B. Hutchinson. Of Baltimore;
two nephews. Robert Digges, of
London England. and San Fran
cisco, Calf. and William j.
Digges. Of Baltimore: one great
niece; two great nephews, and
a great great nephew.
Funeral services win be held
at $3.50 am. Monday at the Col
Inns Funeral Home. 1921 Four
teenth street NV. followed by
a requiem mass at the Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. at 10 am.
Burial will be in the st. Ignatius
Cemetery at Chapel Point, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Mrs. +. P. Sfraffon,
Former Therapsf

Mrs. Frances p. Stratton, 80,
former recreationaI therapist
and nlother-in-law Of Repre-
sentative Boiling. Democrat, Of
Missouri. died yesterday at the
Seymour Nursing Home in
Wheaton, Md.
Mrs. Stratton, a native Of Bal
timore, lived in Washington for
many years. During World War
Il she was in charge of the
music department at the WASH
inngton Missionary College.
She later entered the recrea-
tional therapy field. Under the
auspices Of the Red Cross and
American Legion she worked
with mentally i'll veterans at the
Perryville (Md.) Veterans Hos
pital, and the Coatesville (Pa.)
Hospital.
She is survived by a son, Ar
thur M. Stratton, ia C street
Sc; a daughter, Mrs. Boiling:
a brother, L. w. Perez Of 1926
Davenport street NV; two sis
tiers, Mrs. James MCGOWAN of
Marion. Pa, and Mrs. John E.
Telling of Holland, Mich. and
four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
German Socialist Leader
Calls for New Arms Pact
BY HE Associated Press

BONN, Germany. July TO-
Socialist Leader Erich Ollen-
hauer has demanded that West
Germany open new negotiations
on a new basis with the West
ern powers concerning SOW
ereignty and rearmament be-
cause the European army policy
is "in a blind alley"
In q broadcast yesterday, the
opposition leader called for the
scrapping of the long-delayed
treaties that would put 500, 900
German soldiers into q European
army and end the occupation of
West Germany.
Instead he proposed that the
federal republic be given real
sovereignty" and become a mem
Der Of a European coalition
army" that would avoid the dan
gers that might arise from the
creation of a German national
army.
In an apparent reference to a
speech by Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer last week, Mr.. Ollen-
hauer said nothing could be &C
complished by threatening the
French that German patience
was running out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

She was a native Of Meadows,
Md, now the site OF the Andrews
Air Force Base. The former
Estella Humphrey. she was mar
ried in 1900 and came to Wash
ington in 1906. They have lived
at the Ninth street address since.
Mrs. Hardin was active in the
Order of the Eastern Star and
was q former chaplain In the
Joseph H. Milan Chapter. She
also had been q member Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
since 1906.
! Surviving are her son, two
daughters. Mrs. Jennie Finotti Of
Forestville. Md, and Mrs. Laura
Luckett Of 1901 North johnson
street, Arlington; a sister, Mrs.
Cora p. Mayberry of Palmetto.
Fla; two brothers. Everett
Humphrey Of Forestville and
Harry Humphrey, 1926 Nichols
avenue Sc. and i've grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Monday at the Lee fu-
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Z 4 : q . i- Is
are good financiers and some
who are good pastors, but DR..
Burgan embodies all three quail
tiles"
DR.. Burgan joined the Balti-
more conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in 1906
and served for six years as super
intendent of the Baltimore dis
trict Of the conference. He also
was reserve delegate to the Unit
ing Conference OF the three
branches Of Methodism in KAN
Sas City. Mo-, in 1899 and was
a member of the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference in 1910
and 1874.
Since his retirement from the
pastorate of the HamIine Church
In 1949, DR.. Burgan has been
executive secretary Of the Meth
odist Union Of Washington, on
which he served as a member of
the board Of trustees for many
years.
DIR. Burgan had two favorite
hobbies history and baseball.
His favorite study in history was
the life Of Thomas Jefferson.
DR.. Burgan was q member Of
the board Of trustees of Ameri-
GAN University and served as
president of the board for q
number of years. He also was
recording secretary of the Metho-
dist Board of Temperance, a
trustee Of the Swart3ell Home for
Children here, q former president
o. the Board Of Trustees of
StraWbridge Home for Boys In
ElderSburg, Md, and IL member
of the Baltimore Conference Of
Child Care.
Other Activities.
DIR. Burgan was the first
Protestant vice president of the
Committee on Religious Life in
the Nations Capital, and a mem
Der of the Washington Round
Table. taking an active part in
its social welfare program. He
also served on the boards of
trustees Of Goucher and Morgan
Colleges in Baltimore.
DR.. Burgan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elsie Draper Burgan,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Thom-
son and Miss Matte E. Burgan
of Baltimore.
His body will be at the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. until Monday morn
ing. Funeral services will be at
II am. Monday 1.-THE Hamiine
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV. The body
will lie in state at the church
for an hour before the services.
Burial will be in Louden Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
FIenming Is Slated
To Head Coal Group
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected shortly to name Mobiliza-
ton Director Arthur S. Flem-
ming as head of the special COM
mission to help put the ailing
soft coal industry back on its
feet.
An industry delegation, sup
ported by Congress members
from coal mining States, asked
Gen. Eisenhower last week to
set up q cabinet-level body to
work with the industry in al
leyiating what they call q "se-
we're economic crisis"
4 Government informants said
the President has settled on Mr..
Fleming as chairman but has
not decided on the other MEM
bers Of the inter-agency group.
Coal men visited Gen. Eisen-
hover last week and left a mem
orandum outlining the plightsof
the industry which this year
may turn out 400 million tons
Of soft coal as against the l947
peak output Of $50 million.
Many mines have closed and
others are working only q day
or two a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
One Dead, II Huri as Vat
OF causiic Soda ExpIodes
BY Ire Assoeioisd Press

GARY, Ind. July lO.one
workman was killed and 81
others were hurt in an expIo-
sion Of q 10000 gallon vat of
caustic soda at q defining
plant here Thursday.
Monderville II. Woodwork.
40, Hammond, died in ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital in East
Chicago last night, few hours
after the blast.
Charles @. Obertini, "a, also
Of Hammond. the only other
critically injured worker, was
reported in fair condition today.
The explosion shattered the
12-ton cover of the defining
vat, IL feet In diameter and SO
feet high. It virtually wrecked
the new plant building, 200 by
500 feet and as much as $50
feet tall. The building was
made Of a metal alloy, tanite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
D.. Harry Burgon Dies at 70;
Was Honline Pastor Is Years
Served us Secretary
Of Methodist Union
After His Retirement

DR.. Harry Wilson Burgan, "a.
executive secretary of the Meth
odist Union and former pastor
Of the Ham1ine Methodist
Church here for 10 years, died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital.
DR.. Burgan, who lived at 1905
Decatur street NV, came to
Washington ii 1882. Since that
time he had been active in the
religions, educational and civic
life Of the city. He celebrated
his SO years in the ministry in
March.
A native Of Baltimore, DR..
Burgan attended public schools
there and completed two years
In the Baltimore City College.
He received the bachelor Of sci-
ence degree from Williamsport-
Dickinson Seminary. Williams
port, Pa. in 1908, and q bachelor
Of divinity degree from Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison,
N. j.. in 1906. An honorary de-
gree of doctor Of divinity was
awarded him by st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, in 1917, while
serving as pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church there.
Starts in Mining Town.
& J. Z Il
DR.. Burgan's first charge was
a small mining camp town of
Hopewell. N. j. Although he was
received coldly because Of the
congregations disappointment at
losing their old minister, DR..
Burgan soon became loved in
the community and was affec-
tionately called the young lad"
or dominic"
at the time of retirement as
pastor Of Hamline Methodist
Church. retired Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes said of DR.. Burgan:
I'VE have some ministers who
are good preachers. some who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
1it Mrnturiant

srssee q fRENE NEE skoAp IL Esm sao
d 70. 1897 sissseen years 8EU tSdsy July
plemoTy Of ANNA ELIzAB sET DOM
ago. July 10. 1853. " ons seAl
We miss you so, our hearts are sore.
AZ As time goes on we miss you more;
TO part with one whom we love so dear.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
EVANS. LILLIAN J. Sacred to the mem
0rg q o sI,1 lqpyins mother and erad.
qs twelve years ago today. july 10.
There is NO day that starts or end,
-, without memories Of you,
ineFe VIII always be things to remind us
There is only loneliness
TO take the place of happiness and
There Is only the consolation
DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILHELMINA,
GR R Il i 4 4; NALFE SERSnrp oE RS
FAHEY, MATTHEW. IN sad but loving
father. MATTHEW FAHEY, who de-
t odas this mi, ne th1ia5ssy-one years ago
mass at ST Stephens Church. :. $50
YOUR DESoTED SONS AND DAUoH.
HOWARD, DR.. WILLIAM JAMES. m.
In loving remembrance Of our Devoted
brother DR.. WILLIAM JAMES HOW-
ARD, Jr.. who passed into the great
s SfEGn s1s gins sa1 THE go sgs laa
TIE LATE TIL FE w, AND Mrs. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Guy ? Haskell IS,
Sheraton Executive
BY he Asseeiossd Prsss

HAMILTON. Mass. July TO-
Guy p. Haskell. 80. an executive
Of the Sheraton Hotel Corp. and
Q grandson Of the FIRST Governor
Of Oklahoma, died Of q heart at
tack yesterday while playing golf
Mr.. Haskell collapsed while
playing in the Eagle Rock Cup
Tournament at the fashionable
Myopia Hunt Club. He was dead
on arrival at nearby Beverly
Hospital.
a grandson Of the late Gov.
Charles II. Haskell of Oklahoma,
he was employed in the Boston
ofiice Of the Sheraton Corp. He
attended Georgia Military Acad-'
envy and Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Msgr. John Gallagher,
Seattle Cathedral Pastor
BY The Assoeiussd Press

CLEVELAND, July lO.-Three
Of his relatives will participate
Monday In funeral services here
for Msgr. John F. Gallagher, So,
who for the past Is years had
been pastor of st. James Roman
Catholic Cathedral in Seattle.
He died Thursday at the home
Of his parents here.
The three relatives are his two
brothers, Msgr, Owen L. Gal
lagher. pastor Of st. John the
Baptist's Church in Canton,
Ohio, and the Rev. Hugh F. Gal
lagher. pastor of Our Lady of the
Lake Church in Seattle; and a
cousin, the Rev. James Whelan,
assistant pastor Of st. Williams
Church in Euclid, Ohio.
A native of Cleveland. Msgr.
Gallagher was ordained In San
Francisco in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
DfatAa

TUCKER, JOHN THOMAS, sR. sud
aar go NS sals 8 has Sc. {.
ana father Of 9ohn qnemas De Fucker f.
Funeral Home. stS King sh st. " Aiexaay
drias We; interment Columbia Gar
VAN LANDINGHAM, HAZEL VIRGINIA.
ssney Fr Hospital 1ul AA2 & s eRoNA EV TSN
LANDINGHAM, daughter. Of the late
Ssuehssr Of Mrs. Mamie Van Landing
Van Landingham Of Washington, b. c.:
Lawson Z. Van Landingham Of Dahl
Roma Park: Mrs Eaely M Parss q Il I Ar
lington, Va: Mrs. Ira Nicolai Of WASH
ington, D. G., and Mrs Bertha Thrift
q a,n viilS ro w.; Services at the s;
st. NV, on Monday, July IL, at /
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
w4ASo YACHT. JOIN J. suddenly, = on
WAcaTER Of s5os warren saa st. SoH SILVER +
SRsRRE Ma father hqss e 9f ssnpe pa g
K. Wachter and brother Of MRS. Louise
Murine and James r. Wachter,
&c the O. WsrneT M %asf Ep 5esf
Home. S434 Georgia ave. silver Spring,
Md. Mass will be offered for the re-
pose Of his soul on Monday, July 12,
c 81 sSo Forest sm al s st. yDhns GFssnos
81. Johns Cemetery. II
WACHTER, JOHN ]. Members Of Cis-
sraRRA sel-Saxon Post, No. Al. Amer
isan n Lesion. are requested to
our departed comrade, JOHN
s !. WACHTER, to be held at
&. Pm n. sHn SUNDAY, July 1 II, 1884,
runerai Home; s4s4- Georgia ave-. sil-
E BSESIT i o SRS RE IS commsndsr,
wAcETER si IoHN sr1,n. Az members S.. q
No; 1852. Veterans Of. For
n nssass'e s.r t. ssts sof s me
past senior vice commander
~, and comrade, JOHN j. WACH-
sES Hm on II su M w: July Il. 1924 At
Funeral Home, 4A34 Georgia ave. Sill
Grams 81 Foreign wars National Honor aser
EDWARD DOYLE. Commander. II 4.
WERTMAN. WILLIAM H. ON Friday,
July 81 1854, WILLIAM H. VERT
ms ats.r Of silver Spring. Nd; beloved
Marian w Loyeiace. Funeral from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4SI2
Georgla ave. NV, on Monday. July
Cemetery. ~ eeuaf Iih
WILL. GEORGE. on Saturday, July
10, 1854, ut his residence, 712 South
BBTgGhanan ST.. Arlington. Va, GEORGE
VIII, SON Of Mrs. Sybil Z. viii and
father Of Mrs. Geraldine Bissett, Mrs.
SyniI steele. Ruth Ann, Helen Marie,
Gsol &c n. John and William c.
Is survived By one brother, F. c. viii:
y one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Aseiler. and
seven graz Children Friends may cali
Sg the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
pivd2 Arlington, Va. Notice Of fu-
neral ARRANGEMENTS later.