davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Byrd Departs for Honolulu,
Reqrets His Miscue on Girls

Nov that / think it over,"i
said the admiral to the welcom-
ing committee, Little America
is the loneliest place on earth
because there are no women"
He told the women, who car
ried such signs as Little America
Needs the Little Woman" that
he is seriously considering taking
women to the South Pole some
time and already has $500
applications.
Admiral Byrd said probably IS
bases will be established in Ant
arctica to correlate information
on what may be the worlds
greatest weather factory" Sew
eral nations are sending expedi-,
tions this year, he added.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Antonio Girodi, 88,
In District IS Years

Antonio Girardi. SO. who was
born in San Fele. Italy, and
lived in Washington for 65 years,
died Wednesday in District Gen.
eral Hospital following a stroke
he suffered a week ago.
Mr.. Girardi, a shoemaker. used
to have a shop at 916 r street
NV. In recent years, he re-
paired shoes in his home at
i24 r street NV, where he had
lived for 40 years.
Mrs. Girardi died In 1919. He
is survived by his son. Stephen
". Girardi Of Philadelphia.
Prayers were to be said today
In the Chambers funeral home,
14o0 Chaplin street NV, with q
requiem mass later In Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
streets NV. Burial was to be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Frederick P. Trott,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Frederick Pearson Trott, 70. OF
3a02 Gramercy street NV, died
Thursday in Emergency Hospital
He had retired in 1s45 after SO
years service In the Government
A graduate Of Georgetown
University Law School in 1910
Mr.. Trott came to Washington
from Barring. Me. in 1906. From
1906 until 1899. he was employed
In the Ofiice of the Supervising
Architect. In 1889, he Joined the
Bureau Of the Budget as budget
officer. a post he held until he
retired.
Survivors include his widow,
Ethel Thornton Trott; two
daughters, Sarah Louise Trott
and Mrs. Kathryn Trott Doane.
and two grandsons, Frederick
Trott Doane and James Wendell
Doane, all OF the Gramercy street
address.
The funeral was to be held at
2 pm. today in Gawlers' funeral
home and burial will be in Park
Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
copt. c. 6. Smith,
Veterun of 2 Wurs

Capt. Charles Gordon Smith,
IUSN. retired. n. q native Of Cul-
pepper. Va, died in Oak Knoll
Naval Hospital. Oakland, Calf.
Friday.
Graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Virginia in medicine in
1899. Capt. Smith entered the
Naval Medical Corps He served
at sea In the Spanish-American
War. and In q hospital in Eng
land In World War I. /. He retired
In 1887 and lived In California
is years before his death.
His survivors, include q sister,
Mrs. H. p. Simpson. 1925 North
Glebe road. Arlington; q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Karl F. Won KIatt, 4506
Everett street. Kensington, Md. ;
% son, Charles Gordon Smith, jr.,
906 Malcolm place, Alexandria,
and another son. Edward Harvey
Smith. Richmond.
His widow. the former Mrs.
Elizabeth Chappell Of New Lon
don, Conn. lives in Palo Alto,
Calf. Funeral services win be
private.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Harry A. Schwoger.
u. S. Treasury Aide

Harry A. Schwager, "A, all
|ternate legal officer in the ofiice
|of the Secretary of the Treasury.
died Tuesday Of o heart attack
lat his home at $500 Marguerite
court, Annandale, Va.
Mr.. Schwager came to the
Treasury Department q year and
10 half ago, after serving for is
years in the Judge Advocate
General Corps Of the Army. A
captain while on active duty. he
was released to inactive duty
with the rank of major. Mr..
|Schwager served in the Euro
|pean theater during World War
II.
A native Of New York, he re-
|ceived q bachelor Of science de-
gree from City College Of New
York in 1885 and q law degree
from Brooklyn Law School IN
1888.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian MaRgin Schwager. and
two sons. Richard and Stephen,
I3, all OF the home address.
Mr.. Schwager was buried In
BROOKLYN yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Mrs. WiIIiom D. Washington,
Retired Theoter Operator

WARRENToN. Va. Nov. 20
(SpeciaD. - Mrs. William D,
Washington, II. who introduced
the first talking pictures" to
Fauquier County. Va, died here
yesterday.
Mrs. Washington had been Ill
about five years. Since retiring
from the theater business in
1880, she had lived at various
times with a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Shirley Carter, here, and
two other daughters, Mrs, Thur
ston B. Clack, Vienna, Va, and
Mrs. Franklin w. Dorman, Par
sons, w. Va.
She was born Jane Stevenson
in Tarborough. Scotland, in 1884
and came to this country as a
child with her parents, who set
tied in Fauquier County.
Although she had no previous
business experience. she seized
an opportunity in the early
1920s to open a small movie
Evening star., 1955-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 t4).
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
having made peace with the
women, leaves by plane today for
Honolulu en- route to Auckland,
New Zealand, and the start of
his fifth expedition to the
Antarctic.
On his way here from the East.
the 67-year-old explorer was
welcomed at Dallas by q group
of models and airline hostesses
who were protesting-all in fun
his remark Thursday in WASH
ington that mo woman has ever
stepped on Little America-and
we have found 1t to be the most
silent and peaceful place in the
world"
Evening star., 1955-11-26

itheater for silent films In Mid
dleburg, Va.
Her husband, who had beer
an invalid, died in 1928 and the
same year she moved to Warren.
ton. where she opened her sec.
ond theater. She converted o
former skating rink on the
courthouse square into a movie
house and called it the War
fenton Theater.
1t was here she introduced
talking pictures to the county
She was widely known through
out the county as an active and
successful business woman.
She will be buried beside her
late husband, william d. WASH
ington. in the Warrenton Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon. Grave
side services win be held, prob
ably about 3 pm.
Besides her three daughters,
Mrs. Washington Is survived by
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

z
ed congregations here. in Phila-
deIphia. Baltimore, Chester. Pa.
as well as communities within
that area.
He was president Of the ADJ
ministrative Board Of st. Tx
hons Theological Seminary In
South Canaan.
Funeral services and burial
will be held in San Francisco.
A liturgy service. followed by
a panihida "a special funeral
seryice) will be held at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Russian Ortho-
dox Church Of st. Nichols. $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
In Mril,uria,,.

AsHBY. ALICE NJ. Sacred to the mem
0fy OF our dear sister. ALICE ~.
ASHBY, who passed on. eighteen years
ago today, November 20 1887.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
There is not q day that passes
Devoted SISTER AND BRoTHERs.
When ! forget your laughter.
When ] forget your smile,
The sun shall FORGET 70. rise.
BOWERS, LENA REYNOLDS. In. ioy.
REyNohps He aemHs BOWERS. b VI E Who %,0ras passed into
eternal rest twelve years ago today.
November 20, l943.
Mother. who gave me the best Of her
life,
VINO Cherished my secrets. my sorrows
Mother. who. taught me to lore. to
Ny ssss' sssss 3 soTs 9fsvip sSaEss sSs sIss' her
ory Of Mrs. JOSEPHINE c. BUTTS.
who departed this life November 20.
i04H.
She viii always i've in the minds OF
her relatives, friends and those who
ooIpcarfnFEN, 1874 hsT Es'l BENJAMIN =. COLE.
CECIL COLE. DEBORA e. sAuN-
DEIes AND JosEFHINE !. sAuN-
cARTER, CARRIE N. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grand.
mother, CARRIE N CARTER, who
passed away four years aSc. November
Loving and kind In all your ways
Upright and lust TO the emo ci your
sincere and kind in heart and mind,
Mother, that's the memory you left
behind THE FAMILY.
CASEY, MARGARET lMABELl. IN low
ing memory OF my dear wife. MAR
oARET tMABELl CASEY, who de-
parted this life Ave years ako today
SoSfRSSfNEK FRANK 1e BERNARD, sssyRp, CASEY.
GIBSON. SERGT. SAMUEL. In sad but
loving remembrance ofsmy beloved hus-
band, SerRt. SAMUEL GIBSON who
died suddenly seven wears aRo today.
November 90 I04S.
1 shall never forget the day
When you suddenly passed away;
But treasured memories, deeply mined
In my heart you left behind.
God gave me strength to fsht It
And courage to bear the blow.
But what Il meant to lose you,
No one win ever know.
Seven years have passed and still ] miss
Friends may think the wound Is
But fhcy little know the sorrow
That lies In my heart eoncealeo.. !.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA NJ GIBSON. :
Evening star., 1955-11-26
|Hermun Steiner,
|Ex-chess Champ

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS R.---
Herman Steiner. so, former
United States chess champion,
died last night of a heart attack
following a tournament game
for the California State chess
championship.
A native Of Hungary, Mr..
Steiner was the Los Angeles
Times chess editor.
He was a member Of the 10
man American team that played
the Russian chess team in
Moscow last June and July. He
was national champion in l948.
Mr.. Steiner is survived by the
widow Selma and two sons.
Eugene, II, and Armin, 81, all
of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Lawrence MuImed, War Hero;
Talked Hundreds to Surrender

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % tE1
Lawrence Malmed. a World
War II hero credited with talk
ing hundreds of Germans into
surrender. died Thursday at
Delaware County Hospital. He
was 40.
Mr.. Manned entered the Army
as q private In May, l941. He
was commissioned q second
lieutenant at Fort Benning and
went to Europe with the 35th
Infantry Division.
The Philadelphian became q
legend by going behind German
lines in the Orleans sector in
France and talking with q Ger
man colonel for % hours. Later
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Robert [. O'Brien
Services Are Held

Funeral services for Robert
Lincoln o'Brien. 80. former
chairman Of the United States
Tariff Commission and former
publisher of the Boston Herald,
were to be held this afternoon
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial services were to be
private.
Pallbearers were lincoln
O'Brien, Robert L. M. I'm
|derhill, Frederic Collins. Paul
Leach, John Pratt and Paul
Wooton. These friends were in
vited to be honorary pallbearers:
Hiram Bingham. Edward B.
Burling, william r. Castle.
Robert B. Choate. John w.
|Davidge. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Carroll Glover. Joseph Grew,
Arthur Krock. Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, Eugene Meyer. John
Lord O'Brian, Corcoran Thorn
and Eliot Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Jonah StoIberg, 81, Dies;
|Russion Church Bishop

The Right Rev. Jonah Stall
berg, 81, first Bishop Of the
Russian Orthodox Church in
Washington. died Thursday In
San Francisco.
He was In San Francisco as
Isisting Bishop John in the adj
|mfnistration Of that diocese.
Bishop John is recuperating from
in illness.
Bishop Jonah had undergone
surgery for a stomach ailment
several weeks ago.
Bishop Jonah had an unusual
career. At one time he was 9
colonel on the Russian Imperial
General staff. He had been q
|laborer, worked in furniture
factory and fought the Bolshey-
|iks. At Al he became a monk.
Cadet School Graduate
Born in the fortress Of Osokets,
Province of Grodo, Russia.
Bishop Jonah was graduated
with distinction from both the
Cadet School in Moscow and the
Artillery Military Academy in
'St. Petersburg.
He fought in the, Russian
Revolution and in the Siberian
campaign. When the Bolsheviks
took over, the then Col. Stalberg
fed through Manchuria and ar
rived Id the United States in
1928 at Seattle.
He began work as q laborer
and then worked In a. Portland
(Oreg.) furniture factory. While
there he organized q Russian
Church parish. In 1941 he en-
tered the monastery at South
Canaan. Pa, performing manual
labor and studying in the
seminary there. He was grad
uated in 1943 and was named a
at the seminary. Later
he became its inspector.
In 1874 he was appointed dean
of San Francisco's Holy Trinity
Russian Orthodox Cathedral. He
was consecreted as the first
bishop Of the church here.
Came Here In 1851
Bishop Jonah came to Wash
ington in December. 1851. He
said he felt it was about time to
have a cathedral here ito rep
resent our people" He set about
to raise funds for the project
and the building at $500 Mass
achusetts avenue is partially
completed. It was dedicated in.
May.
Bishop Jonah lived at 1853
Church street NV. in the build
ing formerly used for services by
the Russian Orthodox Church of
st. Nicholas.
Bishop Jonah's diocese includ-
Evening star., 1955-11-26
.NewS1ONiIIion
Tax Plan Drawn

A decision on a request to
Congress for nearly SO million
in new local taxes was reached
yesterday by the District Com
missioners.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
refused to disclose details of the
program. declaring it will be
"finalized" early next week in
Ia meeting with officials of the
Federal Budget Bureau.
The details. he said. may be
announced then. -
Observers speculated that the
biggest single item of the tax
program would be a recon-
increase of $3.8 million
in District income taxes. This
would come through reduction
of individual exemptions from
81, 900 TO 1000. with $500 al
lowaIlce for dependents. and the
addition of three new upper
bracket tax rateS.
Another Sl.9 million preSum-
ably would come through a 10
cent increase tfrom $2.20 for
each 500 of assessed valuation
to $500 in the District real
estate tax.
Another item of more than 50
million would be provided by
raising taxes on liquor, wine
and beer. The Citizens Advisory
Council last week recommended
increasing the levy on liquor by
5 cents a fifth, from 81 to SIPS
a gallon. and on beer, from $125
a barrel to So, with new and in
creased taxes on wines.
Another 100000 was expected
to come by applying the city's
2 per cent sales tax to all res
taurant meals, instead of ex-
empting those under SO cents,
as at present.
1t was calculated that the
balance of the program, de-
signed to meet a $40 million a
year deficit in the District budget,
would be made up either of
other small taxes or through in
in the Federal payment,
now authorized at $40 million.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

about $50 Germans followed 1t
Malmed back to the American
lines.
Wounded and captured by the
Germans In October, 1914, he
talked five into surTendering To
him and led them back to Ameri-
can lines. picking UP seven more
on the way.
After tanks had failed to take
the town Of Fremerstroff near
the Saar. 1t. Malmed was credit
ed with walking In with "a men
and capturing the town.
Later he was promoted to cap
tain and his company was credit
ed with capturing 1000 Of the
enemy.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Hays,
Colonel in Army

Army Col. Marvin Hays, so.
OF 1928 Columbia pike. Arlington.
Va, died Thursday in the post
hospital at Fort Belvoir, Va. He
was a native OF Mount Pleasant,
Tex.
Col. Hays was commissioned in
the Army Reserve in 1881, when
he was graduated from Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical
College. where he was a member
Of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. He also was a licensed
attorney and a member Of the
Texas Bar Association.
Col. Hays was a soil conserva-
tionist in the Agriculture Depart
ment from 1885 until 1942, when
he was called to active duty with
the Army. After World War II.
he was a field representative for
the Veterans Administration
here.
After advanced study at the
Quartermaster School in 1947-8.
he was assigned to the Quarter
master Division headquarters,
and was sent to Europe. In 1912,
Col. Hays was assigned as assist
ant chief Of the Office of the in
spector general in the Office of
the quartermaster general. He
was named chief of the Office
the same year.
Col. Hays is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jewel M. Hays: two
sons, Marvin, jr., now serving
with the Coast Guard, and
George W.. a student at Wake
field High School. Arlington; two
Miller Hays and VIII
liam Hays, and three sisters, Mrs.
w. A. Taylor, Mrs. Grover Ard
and Mrs. w. A. Hampton. all
Of Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Services will be conducted at
10 am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Fred Hampson,
Press Veteran

HONG KONG. Nov. 26 Dr.
Veteran Correspondent Fred
Hampson, Associated Press bu-
reau chief for China with head
quarters here, died today at SO.
Weakened by years Of bron-
chitis and asthma which
stemmed from hardships as q
correspondent in the South Pa
cific during World War II, Mr..
Hampson suceumbed to bron-
chial pneumonia.
His wife, the former Margaret
Kelly whom he married in Ta-
coma, WASH, In 1926, received
the news last night en- route
from Los Angeles to Honolulu.
Yesterday morning she had
learned Of her husbands serious
illness and had left by plane
with a package Of medicines.
The Hampsons had recently
completed home leave in the
United States, and Mrs. Hamp-
son had stayed behind to care
for ailing parents at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hampson had returned to
Hong Kong early this month.
His father, s. L. Hampson,
lives at Tacoma.
Born at Winlock, Wash, Mr..
Hampson was graduated in 1925
from the University of Washing
ton where he launched his own
career in journalism by acting
as campus correspondent for Is
newspapers. Mr.. Hampson went
to the South Pacific in 1943,
covering eight landings (three in
the first wave) on the long road
back from Guadalcanal TO
Manila.
At the end of the war he was
assigned as Chief of Bureau for
China and went to Shanghai.
He stayed until December, l949,
when the victorious Reds allowed
him to close up and transfer mis-
headquarters to Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Nnlrrtlttla

COLBERT. JAY <. There viii be ar
K cofBERT beloved husband 81
Marcia . Colbert and beloved father
OF Stanley L Colbert and Robert 8
Colbert, on Sunday November ~ 1900;
at III ..3l q m at the National Memorial
Park King David Section Relatives
and friends invited u
RosENTHAL. MAX 5. There viii be an
unyeiling In memory Of the late MAX 8.
ROSENTHAL beloved husband OF Lille
Rosenthal and father Of Charles n.
Rosentfai Pauline Resented. Lillian
OfIenberg and Nathlie Levitan; on
Sunday November "a 1865. at 1890
pm. at the Adas israel Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
eILvERMAN. ANNIE. There viii be an
unyeiling in memory Of the late ANNIE
eILVERAAN. beloved wife Of Nathan
Silverman, dearest mother OF Joseph,
Louis, DR.. Maurice Silvefman. Mrs.
Ida 6huster. Mrs Pearl kimelblatt
and Mrs. Connie Holman, on Sunday,
November ~. 1885. at 2 pm. ct the
George Washington Memorial Gene
terry, Tifereth Israel Section, Riggs rd..
Hyattsville Md. Leaving ct 1870 pm.
from 4403 18th st. NV. Relatives
and friends invited. "
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Carl A. Weber, 50.
Retired Postmun

Carl August Weber. 83, of st.
Petersburg. Fla. who had been
a city mail carrier here for 40
years. died in st. Petersburg
Thursday MIR. Weber. a native
of Washington. moved to Flor
ida when he retired in 1885.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian B. Weber of st.
Petersburg; a son. Carl. H.
Weber of 720 West Braddock
road. Alexandria, Va, and
granddaughter, Of Selma. N. c.
The funeral will be at Q pm.
Monday in Wheatley's Funeral
Home, Alexandria. Va. with bur-
ial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Joseph r. LowIer

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (P1.--
Joseph Francis Lawler, So. ma
tional newspaper contact man in
the UNIVERSAL International Stu
dio publicity department, died
yesterday of complications fol-
lowing an appendectomy 10 days
ago. Mr.. Lawler was known to
hundreds OF editors and colum-
nists across the Nation.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Mrs. r. T. julien, 81,
Fat Ludy in Circus

DALLAS, Nov. 26 tR.--Mrs.
Frank T. Julian. SO. "Alice From
Dallas fat lady In the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
circus for almost 20 years. died
yesterday in a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Julian and her husband,
q former tattooed man for the
circus. had been retired about 10
years. At the peak Of her career
she weighed 685 pounds and
measured 6 feet around the mid
|riff. She had dieted down to 425
pounds.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Simon Buchuroff

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 P.-Si-
mon Bucharoff, IA. of Los An
|geles. composer. musical editor
and orchestrator at Warner Bros.
motion picture studio since 1887,
died here Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
H. W. ozIin. 63

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 26 fR).--
Herbert w. Ozlin, So, who re-
tired in 1854 after 36 years of
service as County Agent Of
Princess Anne County, died yes
|terday in Community Hospital
South Hill.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
W. ToyIor, ST., II

NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. 26 Up.
William C. Taylor, sr., II. New
port News commissioner of rev.
enue for the past II years, died
yesterday in q local hospital
He had been Ill about q week.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Fisheries Appointment

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (Pl.---
Gov. Stanley has appointed Nat
w. Terry Of Willis Wharf in
Northampton County to the adj
visory group Of the Virginia Fish
cries Laboratory.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
tlJarn Of Uhanks

pucKErr RICHARD NOBLE. We wish
10 thank orr devoted nieces and neigh
bors for their kindness during his
illness. BESSIE AND MAMIE 25s
Evening star., 1955-11-26

aMmabSs' Noyssnber 3. 81 1855. LILLE Y. HAVE
RoSers !. and Milton l.; two sisters
many friends. Remains resting at
Horizons Mortnary. 1924 You St, NV
or Saturday. November 20. after 8
pm, where services win BE- held on
james d Foy ofnciatine. Interment
on Monday. November 2S. at II ana
ii the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-26

IUMPER, MARIE NJ. on Wednesday.
a. NovsmssaT, a,,S ss: i25S; asSs ma MARiE !.
NV past president Of TIE
A al 4 Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
HAA Sailors Association. No. II
Inc. Remains at the NAL
~ van Il Sehey Funeral Hpme.
Inc, 41A n st. NV. Funeral from
the Metropolitan A. N. b. Church,
1918 III 81. NV, on Sunday, Novem-
Der ~. at 1870 pm
BERNfCE M. BRENT. President:
ANNA C. HARLEY, Secy. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-26
eoprRgY. TWYNEY {. Of q

GODFREY. IIFFNEY g. OF lgUI ~. -
81 iS55 husband OF Gertrude God
frey father Of Louis NJ. GODFREY and
brother of clifton Zack and Alma
Godfrey and Mrs: Pearle BrssE. ssrv;
iceS A ChainberS' Funeral Home, 5SOl
Ciereisnd ave-, Riverdale Nd on
Monday. November 26,. at IL noon.
Internieilt Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Noyember rs. 1865, coRRINE ".
GARLAND Of 1870 Randolph q. NV
wife Of James r, Garland. devoted
mother Of BarbarA Ann nm nysrh, Sylslhn, =:
Garland; daughter Of Thomas G, and
Pans III Wolff Of Ringgold. Va, she
also IS survived By 1ve sisters. four
frien6s. After 9 pm. Sunday. Mo-
yeniber 81. friends are invited 20 cab
Al the Jarvis Chapel 1889 You St
NV. Funeral services 81 Pm
Memorisl Beptist Church. 18th St
NV between You and v SIS. NV.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-26
HARyEY. MINNIE KATHERINE. Sud

1855. ct her resLdence. Church lane; ~ Z
bowie. Nd. MINNIE KATHERINE
HARVEY. beloved wife Of the late
William Harvey and mother q chasles
Also Is survived by two srandcnii-
dren, 4 sister and brother. Friends
may cali at the oasch Funeral Home
Hyattsville Nd. after 10 an Satar- Satai,,
X held an Sunday. November "a. o.
nm. Relatives and friends IN,
ytted. fntefment Arlington National
Cemetery on Monday, November 20
At an ~
Evening star., 1955-11-26

sanoay. Noyember q 1895, irom q,
St, between 18th and 18TH sts. NV.
PAST MATRoN OLIVE Z.
BROOKS. President.
p. q. N. EVA LUCAS BROWN.
Secretary
Evening star., 1955-11-26

MARIE NJ. The officers and
members Of Past Matrons'
and Past Patrons Council Of
Prince Hall Chapter. No. 5.
o. e. g.. are hereby notified
OF the death OF our late
sister, Past Matron MARIE
NJ JUMPER Funeral on
Evening star., 1955-11-26

day. November 2s, 1855. st Prince
Georges General HOSPITAL, Sheyerly,
saW 81. College Park. Nd, beloved
wife of George W. Butler and mother
Of Mrs Catherine Bartges,. Mrs. MIL
dred M cieyton and Samuel H. Butler
She also Is survived by four EIenq-
may call at the Gasch Funeral Home;
sHyattsvtlle, Nd whore services VIII
Be held on Monday November sS, e.
$50 pm. Relatives and friends IN
yited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1955-11-26

FRAZIER, MAhGAkkI. VI InuLsony.
November "a, 1858. at Montgomery
County General Hospital. MARoAREi, I, 7
oscar Frazier Of Goshen. Md. She
also Is survived by one sister sarah
Moray: two brothers Pearre and Albert
II. Hawkins, and q host OF other
eSii Il tire Roy w. Barber Funeral
Home, Laytonsviile, Md. Funeral sery.
ices on Sunday. November 81, at z
pm, at the Brooke Grove Methodist
Church. InteFment church cemetery.