davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

ALDERMAN HATS PROJECT; FEARS NEGROES WILL
BE FORCED OUT
Chicago tANPA Negro alderman has succeeded in hatine
enporayvork $26 million slm clearance project
Maintaining that the designated area Is suitable Tor
the projects hackers
with being ~stooge for the University Of chicago The area desg
the University Of Chicago
ILLINOIS soLos CHARLES JENKINS DIES
Chicago Legislator Charles Jenkins, con-
sdered by many as the father OF Indignation IN nos pubic
Wednesday hospital here after long
the 5earod Jenkins in Illinois National
Guard armory.
rs years the state legislature
representative chicago third district He did not seek
his health had been confined to
the hospital for three weeks prior to his death
chairman the appropriations committee Jenkins had the
distinction Of being the only Negro to head major committee of
the Illinois Legislature.
oMEGAs SPOTLIGHT ooNcLAvE
Atsnta-(A P)Wih groundwork already laid the
fraternity
planning workshop
National Talent
rs Of public Musical talent will be emphasized
outstanding dramatic talent win Only
tons selection of participants districts will they
be in the judgement Of districts presenting them young people"
and must have extraordinary talent"
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY INVITES AFRICAN To
CHRISTMAS PARTY, TELLS BRToNs
LondontANP)Th Archbishop of Canterbury
week that he will have nm African guest at his family party Christmas
and appealed to all British Christians
He said that his suggestion followed thousands
spend
worship happiness
Mrs Fisher said that family
point Of having African with them
NEW ORLEANS TO CONDUCT REGISTRATION DRIVE
New Orleans tANP)-- Following a meeting
Democratic committee here address Congressman
william L. Dawson Negro citizens voted to conduct
UNEsCo GIVES $1,000 TO HAITI TO REBUILD HURRICANE
DAMAGED SCHOOLS
Montevideo, Uruguay AMP Some
gift Haiti help
hurricanedamaged schools
The token gifts from voluntary organizations
several nations.
NTERRACIAL PREACHING MISSION IN NORFOLK JAN. 9-is
Norfolk. Va (ANI)-- The
Preaching Mission viii be held at the Municipal Auditorium
January 9-16 announced last
The announcement marked triumph for n group
liberal white minister's who engineered the project
than years.
They Ds Howard Thurman University
chapel and Gardner Taylor Baptist
Christ Brooklyn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

A line OF type in this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Negroes preaching missions Norfolk
roles.
Y. URBAN LEAGUE UPON BREWERIES TO PROTECT
NEGROES SECURITY STATUS
York (ANP)- Urban league last week
upon workers unions to
consider the job security Of Negroes who
negrad the first production and dsbu
ton jobs In the industry
letter the brewers board of trade the league said that
unless there change of policy the part Of brewery
the foohod which Negro workers
the industry threatened with immediate
extinction"
KAPPAS TO HEAR LABOR SECRETARY MITCHELL
Washington tANP) Secretary Labor James Mitchell will
head the list outstanding officials educational
leaders who will participate the 4ith chapter
oave of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity here Dec 2730.
The will its activities planning and
progammng Indignation
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES BACK SCHOOL RULING
Greenwich CAMP Supreme
ring public approved
here last Wednesday
The supreme Courts ruling, the
than matter o
faith and democratic principles II had with
of God and the welfare and destiny human beings
The top administrative body of the
ing 5000 parishes called hurchmen the decision
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
SPORTS
Marysville Trims
London HIS. 67-45

Undefeated Marysville romped
over London Friday night for a
81 to 45 victory, London's third
defeat of the season. With a 40
to IA score at the half, Marysville
sent in the reserves, who still
showed well against London's in
effective defense. Bright spot in
the picture was in the Reserve
game, where London won As to
40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Wildlife
officials are reminding motorists
of the increasing numbers of deer
to be found along roads and high
ways during the next several
months. The rutting season is just
coming on and many deer are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

Scores at end of each period:
LONDON z ID 26 As
MARYSVILLE 81 40 49 81
In other Mid-SX play, Hilliard
over Westerville, SO to 40; Worth
inFton over Grove City, SO to 81.
At West Jefferson, the Rough
riders bowed to Plain City Sc to
Sc. Plain City piled up a lead of
IL points in the first quarter and
was able to hold it throughout the
game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

killed during the mating season.
Most accidental road kills of deer
take place during the winter
months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
1l;IIsi III

How easy is it for one benevol-
ent being to diffuse pleasure a.
round him, and how truly is kind
heart fountain of gladness, max
ing everything in its vicinity to
freshen into smiles.
Washington Irving
Evening star., 1954-05-30

tires were screaming on the pavement as he
glanced back and saw that the road behind
was empty, thank God.
The black sedan, in ominous slow motion,
went across the road and up steep bank and
for little time it hung ludicrously in the air,
silhouetted against the cobalt sky. He went
by it, on the shoulder himself. fighting his own
car to dead stop, hearing drawn-out jangle
and crash and roar of impact. He got out of
his car.
lHE sedan lay on its side across the ditch,
one wheel still spinning Daniel started blindly
across the road toward it, then jumped back
as another car came droning around the curve
and braked hard as the driver saw the car in
the ditch.
Daniel ran across the highway. The man
had been thrown out. He lay face down in the
ditch dozen feet from the car. his legs up the
slope at an awkward angle. Two other people
came running from the other car. Together
they all eased the man into better position.
The man was breathing heavily, and already
the whole side of his face was becoming dis
colored.
Very soon after that traffic patrol car was
parked near by, red lights flashing. massive
belted trooper controlling traffic. The ambu-
lance came quickly. Daniel could hear it a
long way off. He watched them put the man
Evening star., 1954-05-30

like being summoned from the back Of the
classroom. being forced to walk up to the
teachers desk.
Officer. was right behind him, when it
happened. He just passed me. He went out
Of control after he passed me."
"Name and address, please"
Daniel gave him the information.
How fast was he going?"
I'D guess about seventy. But !. :. you see,
I made him 90 seventy to get by me"
The trooper gave him curious look. What
do you mean?"
He was riding my tail. It made me sore.
] speeded up. L.. get sore pretty easy. !
guess"
liz PASSED you on a hin approaching a
curve at seventy. and you think it was maybe
your fault, Mister?"
Il guess he got sore. too"
The trooper gave him q remote look. Skip
it, Mister. Temper kills lot ofpeople. He's
luclxier than most. He just gets nice long
rest. Wen contact you if we need more infor-
nation Go on home now"
Daniel D. Hunter went home to his hillside
house. His hands still felt trembly. He stopped
in the driveway and left the motor running
and got out and took Jills bicycle out of the
way. then drove into the garage and turned
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1954-05-30

ready anger came back again. The damn fool
Couldn't be more than foot away from him.
This was dangerous piece of road. Suppose
he had to stop quickly.
Anger made his breathing come fast again.
And he saw the black car swing out to pass.
In his anger he stepped hard on the gas pedal.
1t wasn't good place to pass.
The other man stepped on it, too, and as
the cars came even, Daniel Hunter beloved
out at the other driver, "You damn fool!
And he saw fash Of red apoplectic face,
heard similar roar of rage, torn away by the
hot wind. He vaguely recognized the man as
someone he had met at Rotary, man who
worked in the city and lived up here in the
hills. too. with perhaps an equal burden Of
mortgage and the dreadful monotony of daily
committing.
lHE black car started to cut in ahead of
him, cutting it too close, and Daniel saw the
red pickup truck booming down at them
around the curve ahead. The sudden danger
destroyed anger, and Daniel braked quickly
to let the black car in. The black car made it
barely in time and the pickup whistled by.
horn beeping Of fright and outrage.
But the bl-ck car had gone off onto the
shoulder Daniel fought in spirit with the
other man to bring it back. 1t swerved back
onto the highway, out of control, and Daniels
Evening star., 1954-05-30

in the back Of the ambulance. He could see
the mans shoes and socks. He had pair Of
socks just like that. Same color and clocks
and weave. The mans wife and Ruthie had
probably bought them at the same store.
There was something terribly meaningful
about the socks. Meaningful and pathetic.
Daniel walked over to the trooper. 1t felt
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Charles Eliot Perkins, 3l2 Sixteenth NV
SlO prize n Class Activities
Erlch
will published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

OF relations with Helsinki, the
State Department apparently
compromised by asking Mr.. Pro-
cope to return home. Secretary
Of State Hull said only that the
move was due to activities
inimical to the interests of the
United States"
Few Of Mr.. Procope's American
intimates believed he had per-
sonally engaged in such activi-
ties.
Warned Of Russia.
Mr.. Procope's utterances of
that day would have met with
more favor now. He warned his
intimates frequently that United
States should not help Russia
establish an oriental civiliza-
ton" over Europe. He openly was
critical Of RuSsia's annexation of
neighboring countries, and the
sending of millions to concentra-
ton camps.
He coined the word "plebescit-
ing" used for a large nation
taking over its smaller neighbor.
While in Washington Mr.. Pro-
cope married Margaret Kath-
crime Mary Shaw of London and
Yorkshire. England, in a cere-
mony performed at the Fairfax
Vao home of a State Depart
ment counselor.
She bore him three children.
The first. Johan Fredrik, was
chriStened at the Finnish Le-
cation wearing a robe presented
by the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean.
Mrs. Procope was expecting
their third child when the order
came for the Minister to leave
his post here. She remained
here until the child was born.
Later this marriage ended in
divorce.
In Private Business.
After his return to Finland,
Mr.. Procope became embroiled
in political difficulties while
serving as defense counsel in
Finnish war trials forced by
Russia. He took up residence in
Sweden. In recent years he has
been engaged in the pulp paper
business and not active in inter-
national affairs.
Born to prosperous family
in Helsinki, Mr.. Procope moved
from the City Council to the Par
lament, and as a brilliant young
lawyer. soon made a name in the
cabinet. In the foreign field, he
served in the Berlin legation just
after World War I. and in War
saw in 1926-1927. He later was
delegate to The Hague Confer
ence. the League of Nations and
the World Economic Conference
in London.
Mr.. Procope came to this
country first in 1925 as delegate
to the Interparliamentary Union.
After he left the diplomatic
field temporarily in 1881 as
general manager of the Finnish
Paper Mill Association. he again
visited Washington to boost his
product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
9ratha

SsTeS i5sl SISSY g gw sSSIRsf. 4
Ms 4 ko5sFt s. RSt! SslSV 81 w ss:f5
Of Redpani. M n j. 'i services vi q saft she
g. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
10 at !: pm. Interment private. o
fsS f PEacaY FL osM8asay =, M i6Se
Douglas St: ne. wife Of the late Ed
Of Msads HoSRias 0f se2tha m Gadd
beatrice Taper. Mary E. Hunter. Pearl
Harris, Bernice Thomas. James and
Ernest Thomas. sister of William Ware.
Children. ave steat srandch!ldren,
pm "wednesday. March 10. friends
n chaeh l fa You sh S. ' av Eu
March 'f f. the Ale Kan ha ssptist
sts. NV. interment woodiawn U ce@ n.H
terry. 10
TAYLOR. MABEL. On Thursday, March
General Hospital, MABEL TAILOR Of
q MS Elorsncs ' Meade t snd t alinc
relatives and many friends. Remains
Home. 901 ard st. s.w.. where friends
may call after 4 pm. on Tuesday.
March 8, and where funeral services
Will be held on Wednesday. March 10.
At ! pm. the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards
9f ono Interment Woodiawn Gene
WILSON, MARY On Sunday. March
Z. 1864, MARY. P. WILSON OF $50
OF Iva Laverne Wilson and Hiida
Eredricka Wilson. sister Of Mrs Sarah
Hines and John w. Humphrey. She
Benny Humphrey After pm. Wed,
nesday. March 10. friends are invited
to call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Fu-
neral Church. 1892 You st. NV. Fu-
neral services at 81 am. Thursday.
March IL. at st. Martins Catholic
Church. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
H. ]. Procope Dies;
Finnish Minister 10
u From 1o3o-1o44

Hjalmar Johan Procope. the
Finnish minister who was one
Of Washington's most popular
figures until the State Depart
ment ordered him home In 1914
because Of war tensions, died In
Helsinki yesterday. He was IS.
Mr.. Procope was living in
Sweden with his fourth wife but
went to HelSinki to vote in the
Finnish general elections. He
suffered a heart attack and died
before he could vote.
A lawyer and economist, Mr..
Procope was Finland's foreign
minister from 1924-25 and again
from 1927-31.
Popular Diplomat.
Named to head the Finnish
Legation here in 1889. Mr.. Pro-
cope reached the heights Of pop
ularity both because of his per-
sonality and the fact his coun-
try always was popular as q bull
wark Of democracy.
The Films had won American
admiration with a stubborn re-
SiStance against Russian in
cursionS. But with the outbreak
of World War II. and Finnish
alliance with Nazi Germany, the
picture began to change.
Under pressure from Moscow,
either to declare war or break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Samuel DeGrazia, Jr.,
Construction Executive

Samuel DeGrazIa. jr., As, vice
president and treasurer of the
Segreti Construction Co.. died
yesterday at George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 1874
South Third street, Arlington.
Born in Pittsburgh. Mr.. De-
Grazia attended Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology. At one time
he lived in Atlantic City. He
came here in 1888. During
World War II he was a captain
overseas in the Army Engineers.
He was a member Of st.
Thomas More Catholic Church,
Holy Name Society, Edward
Douglas White Chapter of the
Knights of Columbus, John
Francis Madigan Post of the
Catholic War Veterans and the
Lido Civic Club of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Ann
"; two children, John r. and
Robert D.; his parents, and a
brother Donald, all of Atlantic
City, and two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn
DeStefano. Arlington. and Mrs.
Tresilia Petrino, Long Island.
NJ Y.
Mass will be held at 8 am.
Thursday at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church. Arlington.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
John {. Blackburn,
Western Pioneer and
Retired Surveyor

John E. Blackburn, retired
Geological Survey topographic
engineer who took part in the
surveys first sectionizing and
mapping of Indian Territory
died Saturday at Mount Alto
Hospital. He was 80.
Born in Missouri, Mr.. Black
burn spent his first 10 years in
Texas where his family had taken
him in a covered wagon. His
father. a Confederate soldier.
and his mother. both died when
he Vas 8. From the age of 10
until he was 20. he lived in Indian
Territory near McAlester Okla.
He took part in the stampede
in 1891 and 1892 on the Chero-
kee strip when Indian land was
opened to the white man. Mr..
Blackburn got in the race and
drove his claim stake into the
ground, but he couldn't legally
hold it because he was under age,
his wife said.
Mr.. Blackburn went to Pullman
(Wash.) College and began work
for the Geological Survey in 1895.
He was a moundsman (made
mounds of dirt in the earth at
given diStances). packed provi-
Sions on mules and was a team
ster when Indian Territory was
sectioned and mapped in 1895.
In 1910 he became an assistant
topographer.
MI Blackburn once was
caught in a big forest fire while
leading a surveying party in the
Bitter Roots Mountains on the
Utah and Montana border. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
N. Rebecca Harmon,
FPC Statistician

Miss M. Rebecca Harmon. SO,
an employe of the Federal Power
Commission since 1885, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital. She
lived at 2430 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Miss Harmon was a statisti-
clan in the bureau of accounts,
finance and rates at the COM
mission.
Born in Church Road, Va, she
was a graduate of Blackstone
(Va.) College for Women. She
was a member of National City
Christian Church.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Edna Harmon. Church Road:
three sisters and brother. Mrs.
Janice johnson and Mrs. Louise
Reames, both of Church Road;
Mrs. Kathryn Ferguson, Roa-
noke, Va, and Raymond Har-
mon, Richmond, Va. Her father
was the late Thomas C. Harmon,
a Church Road merchant.
Services will be held at her
former residence in Church Road,
with burial in Trinity Church
Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

were saved when the wind
changed.
When he first retired in 1885
he had mapped and helped map
70 quadrangle maps of 10 diff
ferent States. In 1912 he was
reappointed to the survey for
emergency mapping. retiring in
1947 Since then he had done
private surveying in Falls
Church. where he lived at 308
Grove avenue.
He was an Army engineer dur
ing World War I and held a
captains commission in the
Army Reserve. He was a 32d de-
gree Mason and a member of
Crossman Methodist Church in
Falls Church.
Survivors are his widow, Annie
Gosrud Blackburn; a daughter.
Mrs Richard F. Kilbourne, Falls
Church, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Dr.. James B. Herrick, q,
Pioneer Heart Specialist

CHICAGO. Mar. 9.-Dr. James
B. Herrick, 90, honored by his
profession as the first physician
to describe the symptoms of COR
onary thrombosis. died Sunday
night.
The pioneer heart specialist
was recipient of the American
Medical Association Distinguished
Service Award and the American
Heart Association Gold Medal
for his thrombosis findings in
1912. His discovery opened the
way for treatment to prevent
coronary occlusion. a major cause
of death among adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Dr.. DieIs, Shared 1850
Nobel Chemistry Prize
BY the Associated Press

KEEL, Germany. Mar. 9.-Dr.
Otto DielS. IS, who shared the
1850 Nobel Prize for chemistry
with a former pupil, died in a
Kiel clinic Sunday.
DR.. Diels won the Nobel Prize
four years ago with Kurt Adler
for their work in the Diem syn
thesis. which is primarily a
chemical method whereby odors
can be produced artificially. Sci
entistS said without the process
neither cortisone nor acth could
have been produced artificially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Francis H. BrowneII,
Headed Metal Firms
ey the Assoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK. Mar. o.-Francis
Herbert Brownell. So. who head.
ed the boards Of several major
metal firms, died yesterday.
MIR. Brownell retired in 1850
after having been chairman Of
the boards Of American Smelling
& Refining, Revere Copper &
Brass. Inc, and the General Ca
BILE Corp.
A native OF Little Compton.
r. l.. Mr.. Brownell practiced law
in Tacoma, Wash, and in Ever
EFT. WASH, a city which he helped
to build nearly 60 years ago. He
came to New York in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord OF thonks b
The Sto, meets Q need which con
hordly be solved in ony other wey
Not only Is Il gracious expression
OF srotitude 10 those who hove sent
floroI tributes. but also couFteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony TO whom o per-
sonOl note OF thonks eonnot we'll be
moiled. o, whose nomes and I'd.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
q cord OF thonks m0y be oVoneed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST 5000
The Evening and Sund0y StoH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Iuuruittn

SCHWARTZ, RAY GREENBERG. On
Sunday, March IA. 1854. at pm.
ct the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

!. MICHAEL. Ali members
of the United Spanish War
Veterans and their auxiliaries
are invited to attend the serv-
ices at the u. s. Soldiers
Home Chapel on Friday.
March IL. 1854, at 9 am,
for our late co m r q d e.
GALLAGER. Burial In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Draths

DAVIS. ROBERT WILSON. On Mon
a ass Msrfs 9 %LsN 6SVs
hs9ess uisanf DAVIS Is Of ss Lo SsGsner
Friends may ,, ssai At NAH the H; Hines
ices and interment Watertown. Tenn.
DEAN. JAMES ARTHUR. on Monday.
n nsEeh IAN S e h hs Tsfser pSAS Glenn mn
A. Dean He also is survived by three
Dean aaa R ssS N Il and se rnss
vile, Md, on Thursday. March ii,
at RSS cRarah eni sor t. the Wsere
tives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
DE GRAZIA, SAMUEL, JR. On Mon
Ington Hospital SAMUEL DE GRAZIA,
Jr:, OF 1924 South Bird St.. Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Ann v. De Grazia.
5eloyed father Of John R: and Robert
Mrs. Samuel De Grazia, sr,, of Atlantic
City, CITY; N j.; beloved brother Of Mrs:
n Y, and Mr.: Donald De Grazia Of
Ct Ht,,t the Fitzgerald Funeral Home. s245
QUEEN mass will be offered at st.
Thomas More Church at o am.
military Sonors. The family wiz" reaue saai
made 70 the the Heart Ss FUND Fund. 00n"'0n 10 DC
DE GRAzIA. SAMUEL, JR. Members Of
rASAa Post; Catholic War Veterans:
NSl~ notified of the death of our
late member. SAMUEL DE
GRAzIA. Jr.. and are requested
Funeral Homes sseS ss4s Wils oa blSd. Ara
lington. Va. for recitation of the rosary
on Wednesday, March 10. 1854 at
Geus GUST THOMAS. Commander.
DE GAIA, SAMUEL, yR. Members of
AIN Edward Douglass White
xH. Council, No. 2473. Knights
AE.A of Columbus. are requested
w S ;!,j u.s. t !; o.
foE our late brother, SAMUEL De
sHzsEis A. fsRzbf assn FIX kn sss 10
Doyle fs51 oS Gaf41P bo 3n Ds Msssh
from The pariors of F. 5. wippert &
0OA. GutdW III. ana AAuV&t St.s Oh
Wednesday afternoon at Q pm In
terment Loudon Park Cemetery.
DYE. ALICE LOUISE. On Monday, March
8. 1854, at Physicians Hospital, War
renton, Va, ALICE LOUISE DYE Of
Centreville. Va. She is survived BY her
husband. Robert r. Dye; one daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Louise Trout of Airing
ton, Va; one son, Robert P. Dye of
Centreville, Va. Remains resting at
Va. Services Wednesday, March 10,
at 1890 am. from the Methodist
Church, Centreville. Va. lnterment
Va.
FULLER. AUBER MAY. On Monday.
March s. 1854. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. AUBER MAY FULLER of the
Methodist Home. 1901 Conn. ave. NV,
sister Of Mrs. Joseph Kemp Tunis OF
Orleans. Ind. Services at the Methodist
Home on Thursday, March IL, at 1890
am. Interment George washington
Memorial Cemetery.
GALLAGER. MICHAEL. Ali members
Of al On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

memory Of MAURIScE v. wii1i i0Ila
who passed away four years ago today,
March Q, 1850.
Four years have passed since that
The one we loved was called away,
But In our hearts he liveth still.
We'd give It. yes, and so
Wed see the face we loved so wen
And hear his voice once more.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

BECK, HARRY A. A special communi-
a cation of Joppa Lodge No.
So. F. A. A. NJ, is hereby
IN called for the purpose of at
A~A tending the funeral of our
W ~ late Brother HARRY A.
W~ BECK on Wednesday. March
" 10. 1854 at l pm. Services
at the Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Ga.
ave. NV. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. BY order of
CHARLES P. Macleod. Master
Attest: ROBERT A. MAYER. Secretary.