davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
WESTCLOX

A. Boby Ben-oll metal eose, spring driven
alarm that adjusts loud or soft.
Black or ivory finish with plain dial 695
Black or ivory finish with luminous dial 795
B. Moscot-rectoneuIor shoped case in ivory,
or maroon plostic Spring driven alarm.
Plain dial 4.95 Luminous dioI SOS
c. TrovoIom-sprine driven alarm, sliding
shutter front, easel back, both close for troveI.
Doubles as desk clock. Ivory or walnut finish.
luminous dioi S.Io
D. PittsfieId-new modern design in hondsome
wood case, mahogany or blond finish. Electric
alarm.
Plain dioI 7.95. Luminous dioI S.o5
(. KendoIl-eIectrc alarm clock in round
wooden cose. Mahogany or blond finish.
Plain dial 7.o5 Luminous diol S.9S
W6L-Cocks. lst Floor
;. also Chevy Chase and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-09-12
"DEFINITELY

It's the newest, easiest way
to be free from underarm odor
and moisture. It's greaseless-
it goes on dryl Leaves no wet,
sticky residue to ruin clothes" "
Definitely! It's Fresh Stick
Deodorant. Use it daily-stay
fresh as q daisy all day long.
P.S. It's non-acid - can'truin
clothes or discolor fabrics.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

tail, the ships were about one
fifth actual size. Mr.. Won zielin-
ski began his first models using
old sail boats. He built super
structures on them after months
of studying 17th century pen
drawings.
One of his best known ships
was the Ark. a seven-sail. three
masted bark of SO feet. The Ark,
and a smaller Dove were models
of the two ships that brought
settlers to Maryland's shores in
1884. The Ark model carried a
crew Of five.
Ships Re-enact Battle
Not only could his ships sail,
they could fight.
During the Washington Sesqui-
centennial in 1850, two of his
frigates, the Constitution and
the Guerriere re-enacted their
battle of 1912 in the Tidal Basin
as thousands watched. Bristline
with miniature cannon and
belching black smoke. the pint
sized ships fired" 800 rounds in
six re-enactments during the
event.
In 1858, the Susquehanna. Mis-
sissippi, Saratoga and the Plym-
outh set sail in the Tidal Basin
to mark the Tooth anniversary
of Commodore Matthew Perry's
expedition to Japan. Mr.. Vor
zielinski and his wife spent three
months sewing the 400 sheets oi
canvas that went into the ships
100 sails.
Mr.. Won Zielinski always wore
a battered red beret when he
sailed his ships. He didn't al.
ways need a crew.
Once" he said. Il was sail
ing the Isobel III to an anchor
age in New York harbor. ]
found it necessary to sail with
the forebraces in one hand, the
fore and main halyards in the
other, the jib halyards between
my teeth, the head sheets
iammed under my left foot and
the tiller under my right arm
Mr. Won Zielinski is survived
by his widow and a daughter
Isobel, of the home address
and two sons, Theodor c.. Of
1929 Ravensworth place, Alex
andria, and Carl, jr, Of Los An
igeles.
Burial will be at 3 pm. Mon
day from the Fort Myer Chapel
Full military honors will be exc
Icuted at the Arlington Cemetery
praVeSide.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Mrs. Mary Mckee,
Music Authority

NEW YORK, June II (P.-
Mrs. Mary Ritchie Mckee, 80
musician, and widow of the Rev
DR.. James Lapsley Mckee OF
Kansas City, died here last night
Born in Wilmington, ILL.,. and
IA graduate of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music, she had
been head of the music depart
Iments at Caldwell College, now
the women's division of Centre
College, Danville. KY; Park Col
lege, Parkville, Mo-, and Texas
Fairmount College, Weatherford
Tex. She founded the Wichita
Falls College of Music and Art
Wichita Falls, Tex, in 1913.
Survivors include a brother
Alex C. Ritchie, McLouth, Kan.
and two sons, Alex r. Mckee
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Television anc
Radio Artists, and John Mckee
of the Associated Press, both o1
New York.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Mrs. George Rose,
Active in Several
DC. Organizations

Mrs. George U. Rose. jr., active
here in various organizations
died Wednesday in her home
|l418 Van Buren, street NV.
The former Alice Emery, Mrs
Rose was born in Washington
and attended schools here. Fol-
five years she was president oi
the Mount Pleasant Chapter oi
the YWCA. She was a member
of Chapter B of the PEG anc
was active in work Of the ASso-
citation for the Blind.
Mrs. Rose lived for some year,
lin England, where her husband
was manager of the securities
division of Waterlow & Sons
Ltd. Mr.. Rose, who died in 1884
was formerly chief of the en-
craving division of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. HI
was with that Government
agency for 80 years.
Mrs. Rose is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Marion Emer!
Hooper, Great Neck, Long Is
land; a sister, Mrs. J. F. Rose
I1241 Geranium street NV. ant
a granddaughter, Marilyn Emer,
Hooper.
Funeral services will be helt
at / pm. tomorrow at the Hine
Funeral Home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Il
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
F. ". Hobbs, &C.;
Textile Leader

BOSTON, June II (P.-
Franklin w. Hobbs, 86, a promi-
lnent textile man. died at his
home last night.
He was board chairman of the
Textile Foundation of Washing
ton since 1880 and was a former
president of both the National
Wool Manufactures Association
and the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers.
| He retired in 1852 as board
chairman of the William Whit
man Co.
Mr.. Hobbs was a great grand
son of Abraham Marland, who
pioneered wool manufacturing
in the United States by founding
a woolen mill in Andover in 1900.
| Survivors include a son, Mar
land C. Hobbs of Newton, and
a daughter, Rebekah Hobbs of
Boston.
! Funeral services will be held
Monday at Biegelow Chapel.
Mount Auburn Cen terry,
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Rhodes D. Swinburne.
Steel Executive

WHEELING. w. Va, June l.
P.-Rhodes D. Swinburne, 81
comptroller of the Wheeling
Steel Corp, died yesterday al
his home after suffering a hear
attack.
A native of Earlville, Idaho
Mr.. Swinburne joined Wheeling
Steel in 1927 as comptroller after
being associated with the Ford
Bacon & Davis Engineering Co
and Price Waterhouse g. Co.
| Mr.. Swinburne was member
of the American Iron and Stee
Institute and the Controllers
Institute of America.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Goldie Lowery Swinburne;
two sons, Rhodes, jr., Of Will
mington, Del, and the Rev. Don
aid Swinburne Of Clintonville
Pa, and a brother, Francis, o.
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
In Mrntnrtaitt

JOHNSON. MARY OvERTON sPRIGGs
; in loving memory OF our mother
aRY sTandmet6sT sRd spP g5fatsraRSnNSsesT
who passed peacefully away fourteen
years ago June II. lg41.
A mother who taught us to love and
Our = mother s in heaven, God bles,
MABnE, nfr fSefso fBSoefRsorHY AND GLORIA.
devotion to the sacred memory Of oul
dear mother and grandmother, JANE
KEESEE, who departed this life thirt,
years ago today June II. 1925.
Mother dear, your love was like ar
In life's ocean. vast and wide:
A peaceful. quiet shelter
Twas bound on the north by hope.
On the the south stn,cs BY or patience; lie ss,,
And by rest on the west.
Above 1t, like q shining light
Shone faith, truth and prayer,
And through the changing scenes OF lift
We found haven there; -r,
BELL AND FRED D KEESEE, AM
AND GEORGE SMITH.
LACEY, WILLIAM. In sad but lovinI
memory of our dear devoted husband
father and grand Srsnddfathsr WI ,WILLiaa
ago today. June II. 1858.
Still in our hearts.
HIS WIFE MARGARET, CHILDREl
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LEWIS. ELMER II. In loving memor,
OF our husband and father ELMEI
II. LEWIS. who departed this If
seven years ago today, June II. ls4S
This day we pause. in reverence
And We say . silent prayer,
Asking God to keep him ever
In His tender loving care.
WIFE. SARAH. AND DAUGHTER.
LITTMAN, JOSEPH. In loving memor
of my dear husband and father. 10
SEPH LTT1MAN, who passed ava
seven years aeo TO-DAY. June IL, 1e4S
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LYLEs, MRS. JENNIE OLIVER. De
parted this life thtrty-three years age
June IL. 1922.
Dear mother. you are gone. but
haven't forgotten thee.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZA
BEcKWTTH. formerly OF washins
ton. D. C.. nev Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Harry A. jansen,
Famed Magician

HOLLYWOOD, June II (P.-
Harry A. Jansen, a magician who
travelled over the world for year.
under the professional name oi
Dante, died yesterday of heart
attack at his ranch in North
ridge, in the San Fernando VAL
ley.
The 71-year-old Snowman ano
his troupe of performers, mum.
|bering from Is to 40. made sew.
|eral global tours. He appeared
lin theaters in every large city
of the United States and ir
most of the world capitals dur
ling a career which began before
the turn of the century.
A native of Denmark. he came
to the United States at the age
Iof 6. He travelled with chatau-
quas, circuses and other tent
shows before appearing in vau.
Ideville, burlesque, radio, movies
and, recently, in television.
Last January he and his wife
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. In addition to hi.
widow he leaves two sons ano
two daughters. One son, Leon
is a member of the New, York
Police Department.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Carlyle Blackwell,
Retired Film Stur

MIAMI, Fla, June II R.-
Carlyle Blackwell. II, star of the
silent screen, died in a Hospital
today.
Mr.. Blackwell, who retired
from the screen 25 years ago ano
moved to Miami in 1916, was
rushed to the hospital by am
lbulance early today. He died al
4 am. shortly after being ad.
mitted. -....
He became a star in 1911:
when he teamed with Mary
Pickford in such Little
Queen" Later, he became
known as "Picture-a-Day Black.
we'll" because on a number o.
Occasions he made picture il
one day.
He is survived by his wife
Ann and a son an daughter BY
la previous marriage, Carlyle. jr.
and Carol Esther, both of Holly
wood, Calf.
! Burial will be in Syracuse
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Dovid Wallace, Writer
And Actors MANAGER

NEW YORK, June II R-
David Wallace, &c, retired writer
and theatrical manager. dice
yesterday at his home in Center
Ossipee, N. H.
His play. Rope" " adapted from
the T. S. Stribling novel, "Teef'
tallow," was produced on Broad.
way in 1928.
A native of Syracuse, Mr.. Wal
lace worked as a reporter on the
Syracuse Herald from 1910 tt
1912 and later wrote theatrica
reviews in New York for the ole
Dramatic Mirror and the Morn
ing Telegraph.
He worked as a theatrical pres
agent for 20 years after that
serving as personal representa-
tive for such performers as Johr
and Ethel Barrymore, Laurettt
Taylor, Pauline Lord and FAY
Banter. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-17

The Rev. James A. v. Buckley
so, assistant professor of religion
at Georgetown University, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital Of a heart ailment.
During his 80 years in the So
ciety of Jesus, Father Buckley
had served in number Of posts
He was a missionary in the
philippines and moderator OF
athletics at st. Joseph's Col
Ilege, Philadelphia.
A native Of Chester, Pa, ht
entered the Society of Jesus ir
1924 at st. Andrew-on-H Hudson
N. Y. In 1929, he went to Wood
stock College. Md. for philosophy
studies.
He went to the Philippines ir
1882 and taught at Ateneo d.
Manila and San Jose Seminary
He returned to Woodstock "
1885 for. his theology studies anc
was ordained there two year,
later.
Father Buckley came II
lGeorgetown in 1910 as spiritua
counselor to the students. From
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Rev. J. A. v. Buckley, So
Assistant Professor at Gu

lI94l to 1913, he was at st,
Joseph's Preparatory School.
Philadelphia. as prefect Of dis
cipline and moderator Of ath-
Iletics. He held a similar position
lat st. Joseph's College from 1914
Ito l949 and was professor Of re-
Iligion there in 1850 and 1851.
Father Buckley was parish
priest of Gesu Church, Philadel-
phia, in 1852. While there. he
was the prefect of a widely known
sodality for school teachers. He
returned to Georgetown last
year.
Survivors are three sisters.
Miss Marie T. Buckley; Mrs.
James F. Delaney and Mrs. Mar
garet B. Hazell. all Of Chester:
three brothers. Francis j. and j..
Edward Buckley, both Of Ches-
ter: and Thomas A. Buckley,
Kansas City. Mo.
Requiem mass will be offered
at II am. Monday at Dahlgren
Chapel on Georgetown Univer-
sity campus. Burial will be in
| the Jesuit Cemetery at George
town.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
ILenwood H. Merico, 81
Power Firm Supervisor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
June II (SpeciaD. - Lenwood
II. Merica. SO, of Power. w. Va.
associated with the West Penn
Power Co. there for the past 80
years, much of the time as SUI
Epervisor, died Tuesday at Power
He was active as churchman and
Shriner
He was a son of Mrs. Minnie
Grouse Merica, of Sir Johns
Run, and the late Edward c
Merica.
Surviving are his wife, son
-four brothers and two sisters.
Services will be held this af.
Iternoon from First E. U. B
Church here.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
John Golden,
Producer, 80

NEW YORK, June II (P.-
John Golden, so. veteran the.
atrical producer and ifnpresario
died early today in his sleep al
his 20-acre estate in Bayside
Queens.
Mr.. Golden, who would have
been 81 in 10 days, had been ar
actor, songwriter, producer
stage and costume designer anc
a success at every one.
He made enough money in the
chemical manufacturing bust
ness so that by the time he was
26 he could devote all his efforts
to song writing.
Lyrics for one song. "Pool
Butterfly" SOLD two million cop
les, and he became wealthy
enough to back Broadway shows
From this he stepped in Worlc
War I days to producing his owr
shows. For the past IS years hi
name has been a legend of sue
cess in the theatrical world.
Mr.. Golden began his string o
successful Broadway shows witt
Turn to the Right" in 1916. H
scored nine hits in his first. /
shows.
Over the next 80 years, he pro
duced IA shows. includin
"Three's A Family" "Seventi
Heaven" The First Year,
Claudia" and Susan and God.
He gave generously of his for
tune to advance the theater an,
to encourage playwrights an
actors. In 1914 he contribute
100000 to a foundation to i'm
prove the legitimate theater.
Mr.. Golden had been in il
health for year. but visited hi
Office as recently as two days age
Private funeral services will b
held Sunday at 2 pm. at hi
home. The place of burial ha
not been decided.
He is survived by his widow
the former Margaret Hestericf
whom he married in 1909. The
had no children.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
|JohnC. Biebee,
Retired Pastor

The Rev. John c. Bigbee, "a.
retired Presbyterian minister.
died yesterday at his home. 1900
Thirty-second place Sc.
Mr.. Bigbee spent 40 years in
the ministry in Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Kansas, Okla homa a and
Texas. His early pastorates were
in the home mission fields, where
he led three congregations in the
building of new churches. He
retired about Is years ago and
came to Washington.
| Mr. Bigbee was a delegate TO
the Presbyterian General Assem-
lbly in 1920. He was a member
If the Presbytery of Washington
and attended National Presby-
Iterian Church. He had preached
a number of times at the Cen
trail Union Mission here.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr..
Bigbee was educated at the the
illogical Seminary in Lebanon.
Tenn. He was a 32d degree
Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Ethel:
two daughters. Mrs. Esther
Holden, 811 North Greenbrier
street, Arlington; Mrs. Ruth
Kensing, Junction City, Kans.:
three sons. Daniel and John, jr..
both of the home address; Paul.
Severna Park, Md: two sisters.
Miss Grace Bigbee and Mrs.
IMaude Ely, both of Springfield.
Mo and two brothers, Albert w.,
Coldwater, Kans., and Roy.
Springfield, Mo.
Services were to be held today
in the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, with burial in Ed
Imond, Okla. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
contributed to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
African Telephone Line

KHARTOUM, Sudan (Pl. -
Premier Ismail Ell Azhari opened
the longest telephone line in
Africa this week. Across 1,75O
miles largely paralleling the Nile
| it links Cairo and Khartoum with
Juba, a Southern Sudanese town
of $500.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
mrs. Anna Wilder Syphox, 81.
Widow of District Educator

First and @ streets S.W, were
named for her husband.
Mrs. Syphax retired from
teaching after her marriage and
concerned herself with civic or
Iganizations. She also was a
member of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
mrs. Elizabeth S.. johnson and
Ia son, John w. Syphax, both OF
the home address, 1888 @ street
INV. Three grandchildren also
Survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home. 1920 Ninth street
INV. Burial will be in the Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Named Trade Aide

RICHMOND, Va, June II (A0,
S. Nichols has been
named assistant State super
visor of trade and industrial edu-
cation, Dowell j. Howard, State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, announced the appointment
is effective July /.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Mrs. Anna Wilder Syphax,
well-known colored educator
here, died Wednesday at her
home after a long illness. She
was 80.
Born in Columbia. s. c., Mrs.
Syphax came to the District with
her family when she was in her
late teens. She taught home
economics in District schools for
10 years before marrying.
Her husband. who died in
194l eat 10, was a principal in
District schools for so years. His
last post was at the Birney
School in Anacostia.
The Syphax School, at Half
and N streets S.W. and the
Syphax Recreation Center, at
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Carl Won ZieIinski, 50, Dies;
Sailor and Financial Expert

Carl M. ]. Won Zielinski. Po-
Ilish-born soldier. sailor. diplomat
and financial adviser. died Of a
heart ailment last night at Be-
Ithesda Naval Hospital. He was
l69.
Mr.. Won Zielinski was best
known to residents of the WASH
Iington area for his working re-
production models Of famous
lsquare-rigged sailing ships which
he sailed in the Cherry Blossom
festivals and other events.
Served on "Windjammers"
Born in Kruzyn, Poland, Mr..
Won Zielinski sailed twice around
the world in "windjammers" by
the time he was 16, as student
of the German nautical academy
lat Rostock. He had been entered
i'm the service at birth as a fam
lily tradition.
Mr.. Won Zielinski came to
America as a youth and Joined
the Army. He advanced to the
rank of captain.
In 1918 he took a bachelors
degree at George Washington
University and a year later got
his masters degree.
In 1914 he was appointed a
Foreign Service officer and
served in Bradford, England, and
Genoa, Italy. He also was con-
sulate general in the Dominican
Republic.
He served as nautical expert
for the photographic Office OF
the Navy Department and was
stationed abroad as an American
consular officer.
Served in Both Wars
During World War I he was
a captain with Battery D, the
315th Field Artillery. with the
80th Division at Camp Lee, Va,
and also commanded the 23rd
Battalion of the 9th Division at
Camp Jackson. S. C.
| In 1918 he married IsobeI
Gregory Boswell. In 1921 ht
opened an Office on Wall street
as a financial adviser on foreign
trade.
When World War II came. Mr.
Won zielinski Joined the Navy
with the rank of lieutenant com.
mander. He took part in the
Normandy invasion and received
a commendation citation. HI
was at that time the only mar
to hold commissions in thre,
services: the Army, the Navy anc
the diplomatic corps.
Il After the war, he transferred
his New York offices to the Dis.
trict. His home address here
was 2715 Seventy-ninth avenue
District Heights, Md.
For about 20 years, Mr.. vor
ZielinSki owned johnson Island
lin Queen Anne County of thu
Eastern Shore. 1t was here thai
Ihe constructed the miniature
sailing ships as hobby.
l He Starts Hobby
His hobby started one day
when he saw a motion picture
of the New Orleans Mardi Gras
In the film was a float made O.
a sailing ship model.
"She was a pretty sight," hi
later recalled. land I figured
that properly rigged such yes.
sci could actually sail"
Thereafter, ghosts of famous
: old ships of the line began ap'
.Epearing in waters around Wash.
|ington. Accurate to the last de.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Draths

WRIGHT. oTHELIA. Members Of the
n Interdenominational Ushers'
-@ Union are hereby notified of
the death of our beloved mem
ber. OTHELIA WRIGHT. Fu-
= Ill neral services on Saturday,
SfnLTTz June Is. 1865. at . pm.
~4kllR at the Rock Greek Baptist
Church. 800 gath st. NV.
ALMA C. HAWKINS. President.
IRENE STANCIL, Cor. Secy.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Anurtlinn

SHAPIRO, ANNE BURDETT. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
the unwilling Of q monument in mem
SYy of ANNE BURDETT SHAPIRO. wife
Of William Shapiro. on Sunday, June
10, 1855, at 2 pm, at George wash
east Hebrew Conversation. 1e
Evening star., 1955-06-17
CEMETERY LOTS

for QUICK sale. MRS. v ". cATLES
daily after 8 pm. 10. 5-25s4. lis
FORT LINCOLN-Five sites beautiful
location. owner leaying town. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-17

DoCKINs. DOROTHY. In sad but low
Ing remembrance OF my dear wife,
DOROTHY DOCKINS. who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, June
II. 1942.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND. BRUCE 3. DoCKINs.
DOCKINS, DOROTHY Z. In memory Of
DOROTHY Z. DOCKINS. who departed
this life thirteen years ago.
o Lord. God Of hosts.
who is q strong Lord like unto Thee
Or TO Thy faithfulness
Round about Thee
LOVING HUSBAND. BRUCE DOCKINS
SISTER IDA BUNDY.
JASPER. ULYSSES A. G. In fond anc
LASTING remembrance Of nv deal
brother IN : Law. ULYSSES A. @
JASPER, who departed TO Q richer hft
June IL, l943.
Althoueh life's sun for each must set
Those whom We love we never forget
DEVOTED SISTER IN LAW JOSE.
PHINB GIBSON BREWER.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
1n Mrn1nriattt

ALSOP, EUNICE. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother, EUNICE ALSOP, who passed
away eighteen years ago today. June
II, 1887.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
DAUGHTERS. FANNIE. SALLIE AND
Evening star., 1955-06-17

sgckLEy REV. lev. JAMES AZ sas5 hv a. s. osorss 9n
JIpAMEs IpT x. Y BucKLEY S. j., beloved
son Of the late John J. and Martha IA
AeEIeS Bssklfz Mrs ang James nes'fsr Delaney MIS-
MsIesTet b HAZEL. Francis J. and
= Edwsrd Buckley. all Of Chester. Pa.
and Thomas A. Buckley or kansas fss
66aSisren 6i en- chapsl. aeorsetown UniverS5
atty. 37th and o SITS. NV, after u
room sunday. June l9: Ths once drsn
OF the dead viii be rseltedo a. Dahisisn ~ 4sisn
an, Interment Georgetown uniyer-
sity Cemetery. baltimore ana Fnhis- N
deiphia papers please copy, ~
CALLAHAN. KATHERINE l. On Thurs
day. June le, 1882; KATHERINE Eat II E W /.
SA.IAaiAHL sisteI II HLifian II "a !. and Besnard i
Al the bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home e s.TS1sss E9SeTt on PS%Pdaass Mondas 5ane Co.
Mo ~ the Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
2f,th and o sts. NV, where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am: IN inno
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. Ia
cARMODY. CORNELIUS J. On Thurs
day. june 10, 1853; a,BY in BalSlmoffe' 5a6z M61
S;IeenWich ave. beloved husband Of W
Lee csrmody inee Dayidson1 rn1,osn and Mss Ss'
i.1 i9vs1 Eiiis and Mrs. John J. OCon-
ns Funeral 41SI fr9m EamoHston sas Mltase ave- Ee
nstt;r,ore nstt1l Md on Monday. June 20
q SS, !, ysss sssusm caarah ahFh moss
5s; a. "and Cooks lane Baltimore, Nd.
At 10 am. 1nteTment New catheeaara
Cemetery.
ch1eEii jane is. fE1SfFSR; 1885, fFSR;ANcEs cLoRE. de-:
voted mother Of Mrs Eleze Goodpwdr psn.
inSld E.. Wilbur C.. Edward w. Fran. Fran.
ees M and BestrsSs j. aoGoEIaI HoImes Eailt as,t
Tireinis G. Smith. Also surviving are
a son-in-law. Richard NJ ot,aE ooodTla rsla.
lives i and friends, After pm. Friday
June z friend friends .ns may osis ss at Alel ief
fIneral & Home. 18th st. and Florids
ave. NV. where SERVICES VIII pc he,e e.
Fey. Robert A. Anderson oihciating
interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery