davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
John c. Hazard,
Delaware Democrat
n. Il. A,.,e;o,.d p,...

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 81.
John C. Hazard, 66, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
for Delaware and one Of the best
known and most colorful figures
in Delaware politics, died Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hazard was stricken with
a heart attack while shaving in
the bathroom of his summer
home at Dewey Beach, DEL,
where he had gone for the week
end. His body was found yester-
day by State Police, who broke
into the house at the suggestion
Of neighbors who noticed lights
burning.
MIR. Hazards wife, Mrs. Emma
Hazard, who is a board member
OF the State Department Of Pub
lie Welfare, was vacationing in
Florida with her daughter and
son-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Samuel
l.. Crosthwait III.
Mr.. Hazzard was agricultural
sales manager Of the Warner Co.
He was better known to the pub
lie, however, for his activities in
politics and government. He was
chairman of the Delaware Pub
lie Service Commission and a
former city and State Democratic
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Gen. McAuIiffe Seeks
More Armored Outfits
er the Assoeluied Ptesa

STUTTGART, Germany, Jan.
3l.-Lt. Gen. Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe, new commander Of the
United States Army in Europe.
says he has requested more
armor to step up the mobility Of
his forces in atomic warfare.
.In the atomic era" the gen.
eral said yesterday, there is a
greater requirement for mobility
and increased employment Of
armor and of armored carriers
for infantry"
STAFF ofiicers said Gen. Nc
Auliffe's request to Washing
ton would indicate another
complete armored division for
Germany and assignment Of
more armored carriers"
They said such an armored
unit probably would replace an
infantry division already here
The United States now has four
infantry divisions In Germany.
as well as an armored division
and other armored combat ele-
uents equivalent to q division.
The general made his dis
closure as the Bonn government
announced that Russia has in
creased Communist East Ger
many's armored strength 70
1850 tanks and armored cars.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mrs. John 6. Muir, 81;
Marine Major S Widow

Mrs. John G. Muir. 50, widow
of a retired Marine major, died
Saturday at Somers Point. N. j.
She lived at 6616 Fourteenth
street NV. with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Elmer F. Yount.
Mrs. Muir was the former
Sybilla Weideman of Philadel-
phia. She formerly taught school
there. Her husband. who fought
in the Boxer Rebellion, died in
1925. Afterwards Mrs. Muir lived
in Ocean City. N. j.. until she
came to Washington six years
ago. She and her husband had
lived here previously.
Besides Mrs. Yount. she is sur
yived by q brother -in-law,
Charles S. Muir, 3l00 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dr.. Ernst Ierf, Director
OF Peabody Conservatory
b. shs Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. s1-Dr.
Ernst j. NJ. Lert, director for
the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music for more than is years,
died here yesterday after a stroke
at his home. He was II.
DR., Lert was widely known as
q guest lecturer and conductor
He was one Of the few invited
to direct at the Salzburg festival
in Austria.
DR.. Lert was a former stage
director for the Metropolitan
Opera Co. t1929-193D and di-
rector of German opera for
Lascala, Milan, (1923 1920
under Arturo Toscanini.
It was DR.. Lert's theory that
musical conversation in opera
and the gestures that go with
arias are by nature stiff and
illogical. Unless the singer
learns to act OPERA" the native
of Austria once said, The viii be
the victim Of his voice."
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Victor Keen, 56, Former
Far East Correspondent
sy The A,,ociu,ed Press

PUEBLO, Colo. Jan. 3l.--
Victor Keen, 56, a former Far
East newspaper correspondent,
died yesterday at st. Mary
Hospital, where he had been q
patient for about a week. Hos
pital authorities said he died
Of cancer Of the throat.
Mr.. Keen became affiliated
with the New York Herald
Tribune as a Far East cor
respondent In 1927 and was
working for that newspaper
when he was captured by the
Japanese in Shanghai at the
outbreak of World War II.
He was released in a prisoner
exchange in July. 1912. and re-
turned to the United States.
He worked until the end Of the
war for the Herald Tribune.
Mr.. Keen then went to the
Philippines for the New York
Daily News, later returning to
work on the foreign desk Of the
same newspaper until his health
began to fail. recently.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mrs. H. Bernstein, tO7,
Resident for So Years

Mrs. Hyman Bernstein, who
would have been 103 In March,
died Saturday night at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged
where she had lived since 1888.
A tiny woman who kept to
herself" Mrs. Bernstein had
good hearing and eyesight and
just good health. friends said.
Two weeks ago she suffered q
fractured hip in q fail.
She was born In Lithuania and
came to Washington when she
was about IS years old. Her hus-
band. who died in 1884, operated
butcher shop at Sixth and ]
streets NV.
Mrs. Bernstein. whose first
name was Mollie. was a charter
member OF Adas Israel Syna-
gogue.
Surviving are two sons, Harry,
Tampa, Fla; Benjamin, Miami.
Fla: two daughters. MRS Max
zweig, ash Davenport street
NV: Mrs. Lena Carmel. Phoe-
bus. Va: IS grandchildren and
IS great-grandchildren
Services were to be held today
at Daizansky's funeral home with
burial in Adas Israel Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mrs. Howard Homer
Active Lutheran

Mrs. Howard B. Homer, 73,
active in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. died Saturday at her
home, 5310 Nevada avenue NV
The former Irene Lebo. Mrs.
Homer was born in Williams
town. Pa. ana was a graduate
of Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa. Her father, Amos Lebo,
was a Harrisburg tPa.) banker.
After her marriage in 1909,
Mrs. Homer came to Washington
to live. Her husband, a retired
businessman, formerly was as
sociated with the Edgar Morris
Sales Co. and other District
firms.
Mrs. Homer was a member
of the Ladies' Board of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home and the
Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Marvin B.,
4404 Gladwyne drive, Bethesda;
a sister. Mrs, Wayne Heckert.
and a brother. Howard Lebo.
both of Harrisburg. and two
grandsons.
Services will be held at / pm
tomorrow at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
William R. Ellis, SO,
Hercules Co. Official
By the kssoeioted Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
William r. Ellis, SO, former vice
president and a member Of the
board of Hercules Powder Co.,
died yesterday in Stanford Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. Ellis. who retired at the
end Of 1858 after 80 years with
the company, was largely respon-
sible for the organization and
direction Of the Hercules World
War II military explosives pro-
gram. He gained recognition in
the construction industry for de-
velopment OF blasting practices
used in building the Hoover Dam.
A native of Los Gatos, Calf,
Mr.. Ellis maintained Offices and
lived in the Wilmington tDel)
area until his retirement.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Lewis and Operators
Ask for Wage Floor
BY The A.soeiossd Pres,

John L. Lewis and two Of the
country's biggest coal operators
today joined forces in asking the
Labor Department to establish
minimum wage for miners
working on Government soft coal
contracts.
Mr., Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Union, was
the first scheduled witness at
hearing called by Secretary OF
Labor Mitchell on whether
wage floor should be set under
the Walsh-Healey Public Con-
tracts Act.
Mr.. Lewis was Joined in the
request by George H. Love, presi-
dent of Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co., Pittsburgh, and A. r.
Matthews, president of Poca-
hontas Fuel Co., operating in
West Virginia.
If the decision is favorable,
hourly minimum rates would be
fixed in line with the prevailing
wage" in each mining area.
The rates, Mr.. Lewis contended
in asking the hearing, should
be equivalent to the pay received
by his miners under UNIV con-
tracts. The base rate is about
$18.75 a day.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Thomas ]. Mccarthy,
Clio Official Active
As Virginia Democrat

Funeral services for Thomas
j. Mccarthy. 53. CIO labor
oficial who was active in Demo-
cratic affairs in Virginia, win
be held at $50 am. Wednesday
at st. Charles Catholic Church.
Arlington. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy died Saturday
while en- route to New York to
be a delegate to District 2 Coun-
Gil of the OH Workers Inter-
national Union meeting. He
collapsed as the Pennsylvania
Railroad train he was riding
pulled into the Thirtieth Street
Station in Philadelphia. He was
pronounced dead at Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Mr.. Mccarthy lived at 1926
North Lincoln street. Arlington.
Active Worker in CIO.
He was in the chimney repair
business in his native New Jersey
until he came to Washington 81
years ago. He had been active in
the CIO since its foundation in
1885. He started out organizing
his own local. Local 403. Oil
Workers international Union.
and had served as president since
then. He was one of the Or
ganizers of District of Columbia
Industrial Union Council, CIO,
and for two years was on the ma
tional organizing staff of CIO.
He was active in regional organi-
zation for oil workers in Texas
and Oklahoma, and had organ
lied retail wholesale department
store employees locals here.
He was vice president Of the
D. C. CIo Council.
On Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a member
of the Arlington County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and
was active in the Northwest Vir-
ginia Political Action Committee
and the Knights of Columbus.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
June Fenton Mccarthy; three
sons, Thomas, jr.; Michael T.,
both of Arlington; Army Sergt.
John F., Fort Huachuca. Ariz.;
three sisters and two brothers in
New Jersey and California, and
a half brother.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mrs. Cole Morgan, 73,
Widow Of Newsman

Mrs. Cole Morgan, 70. widow
of Washington newspaperman.
died today in her native Louis
vile, KY. She had lived in WASH
ington from 1922 until 1852.
The former Julia MattingIy,
Mrs. Morgan's husband was with
the Hearst Washington Bureau
when he died in 1916.
Mrs. Morgan was a member
of Mary Washington Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution; Maryland Historical
Society. and Descendants OF
Lords Of the Manor Of Mary
land. She was descended from
the Mattingiys. among the first
settlers at st. Mary's. Md.
Survivors include a son. Ben
Morgan, former Washington
newspaper and publicity man.
Services viii be held in Louis-
vile. Private burial win be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Not a Chance Of Seeking
Presidency, Says Dewey
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--For-
mer Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
quoted today as saying there is
not a chance in the world of
his running for President il
President Eisenhower doesn't
seek reelection.
Mr.. Dewey was one of group
interviewed by the New York
Daily News "inquiring photogra-
her" on the question, "If Eisen-
hover doesn't run for re-elec-
ton, what do you think Of Tom
Dewey's chances.
mot a chance In the world"
Mr.. Dewey replied. For the first
time in "a years. I can enjoy
my family, go to the theater as
often as / wish, and go to my
farm week ends. / don't have
FIVE or six emergencies facing
me each day. I'm finally engaged
in the practice of law and en-
joying 1t immensely"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Harry N. Fox, 6;
Phone Aide Helped
GIs al Waller Reed

Harry M. Fox. 66, retired
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. commercial manager
remembered by soldiers at Wall
ter Reed Hospital as the man
who helped them communicate
with friends and relatives, died
Saturday at his home, 1920
Thirty-seventh street NV.
Mr.. Fox made it possible for
many wounded World War II
and Korean veterans to have
their first conversations with
relatives after returning to the
States. He was particularly good
at locating hard-to-reaeh rela-
tives.
One Christmas Mr.. Fox got a
neighbor in a snowbound COM
munity. in the Northwest to walk
a mile through the snow to bring
a Walter Reed soldiers relative
to the telephone.
Provided Bedside Phones.
When new patient was adj
mitted to the hospital. Mr.. Fox
or one of his staff provided q
bedside phone for a cali home.
He had special telephone booths
installed for the hard-of-hearing
and wheelchair patients.
He retired from the telephone
company in December 1858, after
IS years service.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Fox was educated at Business
High School, Spencerian Busi-
ness College and Mount st. Jo-
seph's College.
He began his telephone career
in 1918 as a f1nal-accounts adj
juster in the commercial depart
ment, remaining in that depart
ment throughout his service. In
1943 he was assigned to Walter
Reed Hospital as telephone CEN
ter manager.
His services there to the pa
tients reached far beyond the
normal duties of center man.
ager and provided truly UNIQUE
story of service, helpfulness and
kindness" officials said.
In Civic Association.
Mr.. Fox was member of the
Burleith Citizens Association
Holy Name Society. and the
Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer
lea.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Josephine McGarvey Fox:
two daughters. Mrs. Ann Fox
Gibeau, 4104 Military road NV:
Mrs. Mary Agnes DeCoste, Glenn
Dale, Md; a son. Charles Joseph,
New York; a brother. Charles,
604 Twenty-second street NV,
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church. Georgetown. Burial
viii be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Hattie {. Burdetie,
Portrait Artist, Dies;
Did Painting Of Lee

Miss Hattie e. Burdette, prom
inent Washington portrait
painter. died today at her home,
1885 K street NV.
Miss Burdette had followed q
distinguished art career until
about three years ago when her
eyesight began to fail after q
fall.
For many years she occupied a
quaint, old studio on II street
across from Decatur House. After
she gave up the studio she con-
tinued painting at her home. She
worked in oils and pastels and
also was noted for her minia-
lures.
Miss Burdette was an unusual
artist, in that she could copy
famous portraits as well as paint
ing portraits of her contem-
poraries with a high degree of
accuracy.
Many famous personalities
had had their portraits painted
by Miss Burdette.
Did Lee Portrait.
She was commissioned to
paint Gen. Robert e. Lees por-
trait for Washington and Lee
University. where he had been
president.
Termed a strong and dignified
Interpretation of character, the
portrait was original in that it
was not a copy of any existing
portrait or single photograph.
but was composed by the artist
from a number of sources.
Miss Burdette was a native
Of Washington. She received her
art training here.
Her portraits have hung in
the Capitol. Navy Department,
George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial and in many
cities from Cambridge, Mass,
to Florida and Mississippi,
In 1910 the Arts Club ex-
hibited her pastels. chiefly por-
traits. but including a few still
life subjects.
Active In Art Groups.
Miss Burdette was active in
various art groups, including the
Society of Washington Artists,
the Water Color Club, Arts Club,
Miniature Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers and was formerly
president of the latter.
She was affiliated with the
national American Artists Pro-
fessional League.
Survivors include her cousins,
Mrs. Craig Atkins, Mrs. j. Marx
Trice, Miss Alice Burdette and
George F. Linkins, of Wash
ington.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
HI aaril.nrianl

DAVIS. BLAwNA HARBOUR. In loving
memory Of our beloved one, BLAWNA
BARBOUR DAVIS who left us four
ears ago today. January 81, 1851.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Uprisht and lust to the end of her days.
Sincere and S.aas1 s,nd in heart and mind a.
aEh Rihlnf fbEyoTEp FAMILY
DAVIS, BLAwNA BARBOUR, In sad
voted friend BLAWNA p. DAVIS;
who departed from this life into eternal
rest four years aso today. January
aaER TGH pTGsHvoTEp FRIEND, FLORENCE.
MILLER REV. JOHN 5. In loving mem;
ory OF nv dear. husband. REV: JOHN
three years ago today. January 81.
Remember me. when / come 70 the
RemsmSsr ne. think Of some good
Rsmemser me, my deeds count one
Not lust yiors yis, me. but for the work
BY one who VIII aIways rsmsnbef:
YOUR WIFE. LUCINDA MILLER.
MILLS. wlLLIAM B. In loyIng meG,gFy
LIAM n. MILLS, who passed away one
year aeo TODAY january 81, 1854
TO live IN the hearts We leave behind
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY Z. MILLS;
FOSTER SON JACKIE.
R0BB. MATTE q. In memory Of ny
dear and devoted mother, MATTE 3.
ROBB who passed away three wears
aee today January 81. 1852.
You eft q beautiful memory.
sorrow too great 10 be told
But, 70 me who loved and lost YOU.
Your memory will never grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER LINDA
JANE RQBB.
SEEK. RICHARD Il. IN loving memory
OF our dear husband ana father,
RICHARD Z SEEK. who passed away
one year aEo today, January 81 1854
ONE year AEo YOU left this good earth,
with God watching over from the day
of your birth:
Your wisdom, good deeds. advice and
affection
LEFT Us al with . sort Of protection.
Your presence is with Us each heul
OF the day,
To Be with you once more. for thi'
DEVOTED VIE AND LOVING CHI.
DREN MAGGIE D, SIX. MAR.
GARET DOROTHY, MILDRED ANp
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Sir Edwurd MeIIunby,
Vitumin D Discoverer
sr shs A.soeiolsd press

LONDON. Jan. 3.--ASir Edward
Mellanby, 10. credited with dis
covering Vitamin d. collapsed
and died yesterday while work
ing ON his small garden plot.
Through experiments on pup
pies in the ls20s Sir Edward
showed that rickets--a disease
Of children marked by a rnarred
bone structure WAS primarily Of
dietetic origin and caused BY an
absence in the food Of q fat
soluble which had some control
over calcium. This substance
later became known as Vita
min d.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Waller 6. Duke, 81,
Penfauon Admiral S Father
speeioI Disposeh 10 The siaf

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 3i.---
Walter G. Duke. 81, father OF
Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
assistant chief Of naval opera
tions tfor undersea warfare) at
the Pentagon since last March.
died at a nursing home here to-
day.
Mr.. Dukes home was In Rich
mond. His wife. Mrs. Jane Hem
derson Duke. died last July.
Admiral Duke lives at 1854
South Stafford street. Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. Duke also is survived by
q granddaughter. Miss Terrill
Duke of the Arlington address.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Sew
enth Street Christian Church
here with burial In Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dfafhs

January 90. ia55. HATTIE q. WRIGHT WRIGHT
Of .1sy v ST.. NV. She. is survived by
q loving sister. Mrs, Lula Austin; o
a nephew. Reuben Cox; q daughter-iTi.
law, Bessie Wright; six grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. After 4
pm. Tuesday, February /. friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
Wednesday, February 9. at Third Bap-
tist Church, 9th and Que SITS. NV,
Rev. George o. Bullock oficiatine.
Interment Payne's Cemetery. Family
may be seen at 1140 Oven pl. ne,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
James B. Hess, 79,
Retired Publisher
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HUNTINGTON, w. va. Jan.
31.-James B. Hess, 70. of Hunt
ington, retired newspaper pub
Usher, died yesterday in a hos
pital,
Mr.. Hess was publisher and
editor of the Warrington Enter
prise in Warrington, w. Va. He
also was associated in printing
and publishing in Cowen, w. Va.
and Washington, D. C. He was
a former president and secretary
OF the West Virginia Editorial
Association.
MIR. Hess is survived by three
sons, sister, and three grand
children. His wife died in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dr.. Hubert v. Guile, IA,
Heart Clinic Founder
pN fhN As.oeiated Prass

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Dr.
Hubert Vivian Guile, "a. who
founded the first heart clinic in
the United States and devised
a basic classification of heart
disease which is still in use, died
yesterday.
DR.. Guile resigned nine years
ago as consulting physician at
Bellevue Hospital. where, as an
intern. he first developed the
idea of clinics for cardiac
patients
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Wireiapping by U. s.
To Combat Treason
Is Proposed by Cain
sy me Asseeictsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ST.
Former United States Senator
Harry P. Cain, Washington State
Republican, suggests that Fed
eral authorities should be al-
lowed to tap telephone wires to
combat treason.
Mr.. Cain, discussing the issue
on the third weekly session of
the Philadelphia Bulletin Forum
from Independence Hall, insisted
reasonable safeguards to pro-
tect the innocent could be estab-
lished.
But Thomas d. Mcbride, Phil
adelphia attorney. disagreed that
any adequate safeguard was pos
sible.
Mr.. Cain. now a member of the
Federal Subversive Activities
Control Board. said he advocates
court use of wire tap evidence
with no sense of enthusiasm"
He said that efforts of Federal
officials to defeat the Communist
conspiracy might be useless If
wire tap evidence is suppressed
in the courts.
Mr.. Cain disclosed in WASH
ington yesterday that he has
been receiving letters from per-
sons ''in every walk of life and
from every section of the coun-
try" after a speech he made
urging basic revisions in the
Federal loyalty-security program.
He said he was ''desply inn
pressed by the degree and the
nature Of the interest in my
subject"
In his speech. delivered in
Spokane January is, he called
for measures to prevent ''un-
necessarily destroying individ-
ua1s" in the search for national
security.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Experts Sped 10 Scene
OF Oil Well Fire in Gulf
BY The A,soeio,sd Press

VENICE, La, Jan. 3l.--Fire-
fighting equipment and a crew OF
experts from Houston, Tex,
have been rushed to the scene
of an oil well fire 30 miles out
in the Gulf Of Mexico which has
been raging out of control since
Saturday.
California Co. officials said
they hoped the fire would be
brought under control today.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Darn nf Uhanks

KING, JOHN ALoYsIUg. The family Of
the late JOHN ALOYsIUs KING wishes
20 express its sincere thanks and ap-
ueieiibors and once workers for their
kindness. gifts beautiful doral pieces.
teleernms, cards and use OF cars IN
our recent bereavement.
ny. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-31

BERTRAM KAPLAN, comnaaHdsfs
MeBEE, JAMES D. on Monday. lshhary
81, 1858, in Arlington Hospltai lAeEs
d. McBee OF Route 8. .Vienp1f va,
husband Of the late Nancy 1Bes
and father Of Mrs. Jeanne antt4llier
Il AZ pssTson's srso TS6sr fS5sral homs. Home IN. N
WASHINGTON ST, Falls Churcp. Va.
where faner1f services win be he'd on
,wsdnssd.y rseTyaEy y.5s.,si e y !! am
sisCsRTHY; THOMAS I0sErn, 81 81. !, sud :.st 4
JOSEPH PSHa'M MCCARTHY. ~. of isks N n.
Lincoln ST Ariineten. Va esloyed
nUscsnS s ,s.s q =, MrS June ieltn2 1sSsrtes ,sS
and Michael 7, Mccarthy an 81 Ar
linaton. Vas and Ssrgt. John p Nc
carthy and nogales: AIiz. and br2ther
ert Mccarthy and John Mecarthy. stid
half-brother Of Edward MCCARTHY.
Funeral Home. ssA5 Wilson Blvd. Ar
rosary assuH win be % SsId russdss. PrSrusry q ~
celebrated at st. Charles Catholic
Church. Arlin.ton; Va, on Wsdne:d.y;,
Fort lincoln cemsisSry.
MCCARTHY. THOMAS J. Members. Of
IN Edward Douglass White
xlAA Connctl. No, S47S, Kntshts
A4&A Of Columbus. are requested
Z sIa.. e aiss%sls ssasTs, asm., & s'sssssEs SIS
NJ wilson blvd. Arlinston.
February 1. 1865 for rseitation q
HsoMss M IS;sfIyI J. IscAS4aY ss sai - a'0'n'''
c. ,. rARAblsE. = Fs 3. =