davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

series being prepared under the
editorial direction Of a committee
consisting Of University Of Della
ware Professors George H. Henry,
III. Clay Reed and A. R. Dunlap,
chairman.
In Delaware Stays in the Union
nv. Spruance, a member Of the
Wilmington Journal Every Even
ing staff, tells of the conflict in
Delaware in Civil War times be-
tween those who believed in pre-
serving the Union and those whose
views ranged from uphoIding
states rights" to actual fighting
on the side Of the Confederacy. Spe-
cial attention is given to the move
mellt for the abolition Of slavery
to Ssee development of the under
ground railroad, and to forces in
opposition to those trends.
The pamphlet focuses attention
on the activities of such Delawar-
cans as Thomas Garrett, George P.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11


Fall varieties Of pears are arriv-
ing on the market in the large vol
ume that means attractive prices
to consumers. It is as easy as
ABC to get a good value on pears
because the plentiful fall varieties
to watch for are: Anjou, Bose, and
COmice. AnjOu is a large, short
necked pear that is greenish-yol-
low when ripe. Bose is brown with
a long tapered neck. COmice is
large greenish-yellOW rOund-shaped
pear. Fall pears are excellent for
eating fresh, for fruiG bowls, for
baking to serve with meat, and for
cooked desserts. The best favored
pears are those that ripened after
picking Unripe pears will be just
as favOrful as those ripened in
transit if they are stored at room
temperature (60o to 70o F.). Re
frigerate ripe pears.
Florida orange and grapefruit
prices have dropped to very reas-
enable levels as marketings have
increased. TOkay and Emperor
grapes, both juicy red varieties, are
outstanding values in most stores.
Apples, especially Mcintosh, Stay
man, and Romes, remain in the
good buy class.
A wide variety Of economical
fresh vegetables makes produce
shopping easy this week. Lettuce
shipments are expected to be heavy
for another week, holding prices
down. Long Island cauli1ower is
in peak supply, and it should be en-
joyed often while prices are low.
Brussels sprouts, cabbage, broccoli,
kale, turnip green's, and spinach
all are nutritious and thrifty green
vegetables. Other good buys are
potatoes, carrots, squash, mush-
rooms, and sweet potatoes.
Pork is the weeks best meat
"buy" in most Delaware stores.
Shoulder cuts are priced lower than
the more demanded lOin and leg
cuts. Picnic shoulders, shoulder
butts, and fresh shoulder roasts all
are good choices. Other pork cuts
which are good values include loin
roasts, shank halves of ham, saus-
age, and spareribs. Prices are low
er this week than last on shoulder
cuts and spareribs, and other cuts
are the same or slightly higher.
Most beef prices are unchanged
from a week ago. The most favor
able prices are found on rib, round,
and blade-cut chuck roasts; ground
beef; and beef liver. Veal and lamb
have about held steady in price,
although there are some minor re-
ductions. The best choices con-
tinue to be shoulder rOasts, stew
meat, and leg of lamb.
Turkeys are not as plentiful as a
year ago and the THANKSGIVING tur-
key may cost a little more this
year. Broiling and frying chickens
are in abundant supply and prices
are expected to be lower than last
years during November Eggs
are down from the high point
reached in the early weeks Of fall.
At present prices, the medium size
is a better value when it is priced
cents or more below the large
size.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Fisher. U. S. Senator's Thomas F.
Bayard and willard Salisbury, and
Governors William Burton and viii
liam Cannon. A border state in a
nation divided against itself, Della
ware made its decisions on Aboli-
tion, secession, and other ques-
tiOns of the time.
Mr.. Spruance sketches in numer-
Gus details to give the reader a
sense of what life was like in
Delaware in the years 1s60-1S65.
The illustrations by Frank E.
ScnoonOver, noted Wilmington art
ist, are at once authentic and full
Of the drama of the period. Mr..
Schoonover's accurate portrayals
of election struggles and other
events mirror the troubled feel
ings of Delawareans of the mid
18th century.
This pamphlet series is being
prepared to fill a need for readable
treatments. by recognized au-
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

classes on the Delaware campus in
1914. He was organizer and coach
Of the first varsity golf team end
was himself the first champion of
the Newark Country Club. At one
time or another he served as
member Of every university COM
mittee and his name is recorded
as the first president Of the Faculty
Club of the University Of Delaware.
A charter member Of the Phi
Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic
Society, he also was member of
the Modern Language Association
Of America, the American Associ-
alton of University Professors, the
College English Association, the
Literary Fellowship, and the Uni
versity Club of Philadelphia.
The Institute Of Delaware His
tory and Culture announces the
publication Of Delaware Stays in
the Union, BY John Spruance.
This is the third pamphlet in 8
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

thorities, of various phases Of To-
cal history. The pamphlets are Of
interest to the general reader, but
each is written with the high
school audience particularly in
view. The first pamphlet in the
series, entitled "A Brief Account
of the Indians of Delaware" was
written by c. A. Weslager, and the
second, entitled Delaware Be
comes A State" by John A. Mum
roe. Other pamphlets are in pros
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
University News

DR.. Wilbur owen Sypherd, a
former president and the only
University Professor Emeritus Of
the University Of Delaware, died
in his sleep at his home, 222 Dallam
Road, Newark, Delaware, on Thurs
day, November 8, 1855.
A native Of Zion, Maryland, where
he was born on June %, 1877, DR..
Sypherd received his A. b. degree
from Delaware College in 1896 and
B. S. degree from the University
Of Pennsylvania in 1900. Shortly
thereafter, he was awarded his M.
A. and Phi. d. degrees at Harvard
University.
His first teaching position was
as an instructor of English at the
University Of Wisconsin in 1901,
but he joined the Delaware faculty
in 1905, becoming acting president
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

cite are simply too significant to misunderstood.
Surely no one could ride in a new Cadillac and
not agree that it is the Standard of the World It's
new fabrics and feathers are rich and luxurious
almost beyond belief It's new interior appoint
ments have been GRATED with jewelers. skill
and on every hand are wonderful new features Of
comfort and convenience.
And we doubt if anyone could drive new
Cadillac and not understand that it is the finest
performing motor car of all time It's great new
engine is a revelation in power and performance
. its new Hydra-Matic Drive is incredibly
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Beyond the Realm Of Argument

smooth and responsive . /. and the car rides and
handles and moves with unbelievable ease
Truly, the evidence on the side Of Cadillac has
never been more abundant-or more apparent
than it IS today.
Why not come IN soon-and see for yourself?
Wei be delighted to introduce you to CadiIlac's
great new styling and to arrange demonstra-
ton at the wheel :. and to acquaint you with
Cadillac's two new models, the Sedan de Vile and
the EIdorado Seville.
You'll agree, wer certain, that Cadillac for
1856 is beyond the realm Of argument!
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

pect, each one dealing with a sub
ject related to the social and cul-
tural history of the state.
Copies Of Delaware Stays in the
Union, delaware Becomes A
State and "a Brief Account of
the Indians of Delaware" are avail
able at the University Bookstore in
Newark, and at other bookstores
throughout the state, at 25 cents
each.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

This is the season when conversations turn easily
and often to motor cars.
And in almost any gathering, you're likely to
find wide difference Of opinion about the relative
merits Of the years automotive offerings.
Until the talk turns to CadiIlacl
Here is one car concerning which most motorists
have meeting Of minds And never before has
Cadillac left little room for argument in 1861
Certainly no one could behold the new Cadillac
without recognizing it as the car Of cars" It's
beautiful, graceful flowing lines its regal
bearing on the highway and its long, low silhou
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Deiaware Food Marker
Report

~ ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Mrs. Emile {. Myers,
Native Of District

Mrs. Emile E. Myers, 81, a
District native who was active
in the Daughters of America,
died Friday en- route to Emer-
gency Hospital after suffering a
heart attack.
Mrs. Myers, who lived with a
son, Richard c. Myers. of 2212
Calvert street. Hyattsville, Md.
was lifetime resident of the
Washington area.
She was active in the Daugh-
tiers OF America for many years
and was past State counselor
for the District. AS a hobby she
made emblems. altar cloths and
regalias used by the organiza-
ton in its rituals.
She also was an active mem
Der Of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Surviving are her two sons,
Richard, and l.. Agnew Myers, of
2807 Denley place, Silver Spring,
and a sister, Mrs. Rose A. Webb,
OF Maryland Courts Apartments,
Ninth and E streets NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Talta-
vull funeral home, 1919 Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Alfred {. lsaacs, Is,
Retired Rail Foreman

LEESBURG, Va. Mar. 5.-Al-
fred Edward Isaacs, 70. retired
foreman of the Washington &
Old Dominion Railway. died to-
day in Loudoun Hospital. where
he had been a patient for the
past three weeks.
He was a native of Dirset, Eng
land, and came to this country
So years ago. For several years
after arriving in America he was
employed at Morven Park, home
Of the late Gov. Westmoreland
Davis. near LeeSburg.
Mr.. ISaacs retired from the
railroad two years ago after 80
years service. He was q mem
Der of Leesburg Methodist
Church.
He is survived by a son, Fred
erick G. ISaacs of Paeonian
Springs. and one sister, Mrs.
Louise Hamilton, who lives near
Leesburg. He is also survived by
four brothers and three sisters
in England. and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Monday from Lees
burg Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery, Lees
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Joseph Haley, Retired
Agriculture EmpIoye

Joseph Haley, retired from the
Office of the Secretary OF the
Agriculture, died yesterday at his
home. 1913 North Fillmore street,
Arlington.
Mr. Haley was born in Pittsyl-
vania County, Va. He worked 40
years for the Agriculture Depart
ment before retiring in 1851.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Azile Mac Cullen Haley, and
three sisters, Mrs. H. S. Winston
and Mrs C. M. Lyle, both Of
Richmond. and Mrs. D. S. Carter,
Arlington.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Garhs uf Chunks

BROOKS. FANNIE Z. The family of the
late FANNIE E. BROOKS wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks and appreciation
TO the Rev. c. T. Murray, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
ncighbors and friends for their kind
ness: sympathy and beautiful floral
In the loss of our beloved one,
FERGUSON, LUCY Rachel HE fA Ahe fam
ily Of the late LUCY RACHEL FERGU-
SON wishes to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neighborhoods for their
expressions of sympathy. floral tributes
recent bereavement and the loss Of our
THE FAMILY.
FLAHERTY, CAPT. GEORGE r.. d. c.
f D; The family ;,,r Of the late Capt.
press its sincere thanks to his. many
friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy. the many mass cards received.
the beautiful floral tributes and other
acts of kindness during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our loved one
JONES, EMMA. We take this oppor-
ton and gratitude for the Kindness
mother. the late EMMA JONES.
THEODORE EALY AND FAMILY.
LANCASTER, GLADYS. Mr.. Lewis Lam
caster. husband, and Mrs. Ann johnson,
mother extend their sincere thanks
and appreciation to the Rev. Newton
and our many friends for cards. tele--
sramS, food. flowers, use of cars and
other acts of kindness at the passing
of GLADYS LANCASTER.
MARUCCI, LUCY. We wish to express
our deep gratitude to our many friends.
neighbours and fellow workers for the
assistance. sympathy and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement in the
loss Of our beloved mother, the late
LUCY MARUCCI.
MRS. MARY DI TITO, LEWIS
MARuCCI. MRS. GRACE PUGLISI.
PHILLIP MARUCCI AND THE
GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
William de Mile, rs,
Stage Producer and
Film Industry Figure
Rx ,ha A,roeiot.d Pres,

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 5.-wil-
liam de Mile. veteran play
wright, rs, stage and screen
producer and brother Of Pro-
ducer-Director Cecil B. de Mile,
died today at his home in sub
urban Playa del Rey.
Two years ago he retired as
head Of the University Of South
ern CALIFORNIA; Drama Depart
ment, which he founded.
Born in Washington, N. c..
three years older than Cecil,
William de Mile was educated
in Germany and at. Columbia
University. With his brother and
the late David Belasco. he pro-
duced New York plays from 1902
to 1914. Successful productions
he wrote included "Strongheart,"
THE Warrens of Virginia, The
Woman" and THE Land of the
Free"
A movie producer and director
after 1914. he directed Tenth
Avenue" "Craig's Wife" The
Doctors Secret" This Mad
World" Passion Flower" and
many other pictures. He also
wrote or elaborated on numer-
Gus screen plays and was author
of the book Hollywood Saga"
published, in 1910.
Mr.. de Miles first wife, Mrs.
Anna George de Mile, divorced
him in 1928 after Is years Of
marriage. He later married Seen
artist Clara Beranger aboard the
Santa Fe Chief while the train
sped through New Mexico.
Mr.. de Mile is survived by his
widow and two daughters by his
first marriage, Agnes and Mar
garet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Fernund Point, Bonifuce

VIENNE, France, Mar. S (P1.-
Fernand Point. So, owner of one
of Frances most famous restau-
rants. died last night. He oper-
ated the Pyramic Restaurant in
this town south of Lyon, which
was considered almost an obliga-
tory stop for gourmets travelling
between Paris and the French
Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Jesse Mitchell Dies;
Founder-Chairmanof
Industrial Bank Here

Jesse H. Mitchell. founder and
board chairman of the Industrial
Bank of Washington, died at his
home here yesterday after a ca
reer that brought him many
honors both locally and ma
tionally.
Mr.. Mitchell and his asso-
ciates gathered together $50. 900
of assets to start the bank in
1884 and built it into a 81 mil
lion institution, largest of it's
kind in the Nation, owned and
operated by Negroes.
A shrewd judge of character,
Mr.. Mitchell ran the bank on a
very personal basis. Small loans
to build homes, businesses or
educations mushroomed and
came back later in the form of
larger deposits.
In banking or in civic affairs
his influence was broad. He had
served as a member Of Re
publican State Committee for
the District Of Columbia since
1882, was a member of the Fair
Employment Board of the Civil
Service Commission and was a
member Of the Selective Service
Appeals Board Of the the Dis
trict.
Activities Tested.
For Is years he was a member
of the board of trustees of the
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church and was director of the
Twelfth Street YMCA. He also
was treasurer of the National
Negro Business League and
treasurer of the District of CO.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce.
He was a past president of the
National Bankers Association.
In 1850, he received an award
from Howard University for out
standing achievement in the
field of business. At the Texas
State Fair in 1852 he was hon
ored for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of human re-
lations and later in the same
year he was honored by WASH
ington bankers and civic leaders
at a testimonial dinner here.
AS a result Of failing health,
he retired as president of the
bank last December and was
succeeded by his son, B. Doyle
Mitchell.
Born in Texas.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Ma
vasota, Tex, in 1881, and at
tended high school there. Later,
he graduated with honors from
the Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial College and after
teaching in high schools for three
years came to Washington to
take a Government job. In his
spare time he studied law at
Howard University and received
his LIB degree there in 1910.
In 1920 he left the Govern
ment to organize the Columbia
Realty and Investment Co. and
took time out to study at the
Wharton School of Finance. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, before
organizing the bank.
In addition to his widow, the
former Miss Beatrice Patten, and
his son, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Rosina Mitchell
Hayes, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services are expected
to be at Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church at 2::30 pm.
Wednesday followed by burial at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
nratha

ALIEN. ARTHUR Z. OF 1918 35th st;
Mrs. A qn March NAV Mra sr9tneF e
ers at Chambers Funeral Home. 1912
NJ st. NV, on Tuesday, March 8. at
Church. Seth and 8 SITS. NV. at ii
am. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. z
ALEXANDER. LAURA ANNIE On satur-
4 2 St, Sc. LAURA ANNIE ALEX
draSsoni. 'f Iottie T. Mage. Emily Emily 4:
Nickens, Willis W, Richard H. and
John Logan Alexander; Also suryiv-
seven Observation-Disclosures other rela-
tives and many friends. After 10 noon
Tuesday. March s. friends may call at
her late residence. Funeral Wednes-
First Baptist Church Manassas. va.
Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. Arrange
mentS by Dovie G. Brooks and o~is
ALIEMUs, LOUIS. On Friday, March 4.
1858. LOIS ALTEMUs Of 1907 Moves
DIR. Silver Spring, Md. beloved husband
Of Dollie h. Altemus. father of Harry
R. and Richard E. Altemus, Mrs, Nancy
B. G., and Mrs Amelia Braeds OF
serndon; Va. Friends may call at the
14th. st. NV. after T. noon sunday.
Services from the above funeral home
on Tuesday. March s. at = pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 2
BAILEY, LULA. Departed this life on
Friday, March 4, 1850. at her residence.
1434 Spring I'd: NV. Remains resting
at the Hall Brothers Funeral Home. h2l
Florida ave. NV. Notice of funeral later.
BAKER, SARAH. On Friday, March 4.
1853. at Emergency Hospital. SARAH
Frather. Mrs. Carol Hanen, Mrs. June
Turner. Ruth and John Baker. Friends
NAV call at the simmons Brothers
March g. Funeral services and in
terment Webster City; Iowa on Tues
Gay, March $: at = pm. from the
BEARD, NELLIE MAE. On Friday.
NELLIE MAE BEARD Of 4Sae Sth St.
NV. beloved wife of William j, Beard.
mother OF William J, Beard, ir., and
tives and friends may call at the Collins
service at the, above funeral home on
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BENNINGTON, MARIE. On Thurs
day, March J, 1853. at her residence.
$40 X st, sW.. MARIE PENNINGTON.
rest, Mrs; Eleanora Twyman,, Mrs, Lii
Ian Smiler and Mrs. Pearl Settlers.
She also is survived by a sister-in-
relatives and friends. Remains may
z. at the Barnes d Matthews Funeral
Home. GA 4th ST. sw. where funeral
at pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
BROWN, CHARLES H. On wednesday,
March 2, 1855, at his residence 533
beloved husband of Mrs. jamie N.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Brown He also leaves to mourn their
loss hve sisters; Mrs. Mary r. Sheehan.
Ms EiorsnGe E Robinson n1s Mrs. = Flea a.
brothers. Norman, Robert and James
Brown; one aunt. Two uneles and a
f2ss Of other reIatiSsS and friends
where prayers will be recited at Z
pm. Solemn requiem high mass will
se suns on 81 M G9nrsn Marsh aShrc { a. a,S
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by
BRIITT, GusTAV a. On THURSDAY,
band OF Mayme Foster Bruett. brother
OF Charles and Carrie Bruett Of Mont
a Brown 1n eun fuera pn Home ane f Mont-
fn s Roo@ea 'e cenetea Maff Mont T.
clair N, j. ARRANGEMENTS by the
B IG5,;Gi F4 TaoMA s0% NJ On SATURDAY
THOMAS NJ. 1BUissEY, T Beloved sr' SON S 81
the late Robert 4 and 0ueenie T.
the Hardesty Funeral Home, Gaiesvilie,
Nd. lnterment Quaker Cemetery. Gales
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Sir Andrew Aenew, 70,
Planned War Pipeline
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 5.-Sir An
drew Agnew, 70, who helped plan
the 1,000-mile pipeline which sup
piled fuel to the allied armies
as they invaded France and
Germany, died yesterday.
Wartime chairman Of the
British Petroleum Board, Sir
Andrew was decorated by the
United States in 1916 for his
wartime services. He spent more
than SO years with the Shell
oil group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

vep often cord Of thonks 10
The Stoi meets o need which con
hurdIS be solved in any other woy
Not only is il gracious expression
OF gratitude to those Who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services end kind.
nesses OF the mony TO whom o per.
sonol note OF thonks cannot veil be
moiled or whose aumes and 3D.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
cord OF thonks NOV be anoneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
HIT Mri1tnriaiit

ANDERSON, ROSETTA. In sad and low
ing memory OF my devoted mother,
ROSETTA ANDERSON. who passed
away eighteen years ago today, March
Q, 1887.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA W.
SHELTON.
BRISCOE, MARTILLE s. In memory Of
our darling daughter, MARTILLE s.
BRISCOE, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago. March g, 1912.
She's Just q little girl. dear God.
Please hold her hand and Euide her feet
So she'll not feel alone:
/ know she'll miss our loved careM
A. night keep her from loneliness.
NOME AND DADDY, ANDREW AND
MILDRED BRIsCoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Inurilinu

LUST, BEN. There will be an unwilling
of monument to the late BEN LUST
on Sunday, March 20, 1855. at l
pm, at the Mount Lebanon Cemetery
tIlfereth Israel Section). Friends and
relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
PAUL Won KAFNEL. Master.
MILIIAM C TENDIC,K Secv


fsIiLii4AN \. 1CLNDlSh, OtG9.
WILLIAMS, MILLICENT FRANCES. Sud
denly, on Tuesday. March /. 1855. at
her residence. $40 2lst st. NV, MIL
LlCENT FRANCES WILLIAMS, veteran
Of World War II and member of the
Of Honolulu. Hawaii sister of 1t. Col
II, G. Williams of Vienna, Austria
and Mrs. S. j, Sharp Of Ell Cerrito,
Calf. Services and interment on Mon
day. March at 1890 am. Arlington
National Cemetery.
wooDFIELD. WILLIAM u. On Thurs
WILLIAM B. WoopPiE Il f Seloved h Ha
band OF Madesta L; Woodtield. father
nd AZ, Jg@ . w10ed w R5Ssss Of R Tss,
Mrs. Charles Fl. smith, BleaSeWood,
near Brookeville, Md. where services
will be held on Monday, March z. at
pm. lnterment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Laurel. Md 6
wuNDER, EDWARD J. On Friday.
EDWARD J WUNDER. OF. 1885 10th
st. NV, beloved husband Of Helen
Of Mrs George c. segerman of ToWson,
e2uela and Elaine C. Wunder of wash
ington.. D. c.: brother of Mrs. Louis
G. Walger Of Manhasset. N. Y, and
Mrs Herbert E, Trieschman of Balti-
S, II. Hines Co Funeral Home. eaoi
on Monday March z. at am, at
the Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University. Interment
New Cathedral. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
WEBER, HENRY. A snecia1 cnmmnnica-

WEBER, HENRY. A special communica-
O ton of Arminius Lodge
IN No. 25 F. A. A. M. is hereby
IN called for Tuesday. March s.
M NO 1910 pm, at the Masonic
TSLN Temple, 18th and New York
IVY ave. NV. for the purpose of
" conducting funeral services
for our late brother. HENRY WEBER
All brethren please attend. BY the order
of:
PAUL Won KAENEI.. Master.