davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BY JAMES E. ROPER

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee revealed today it is in-
yestigating alleged political re-
prisals against a number of ems
ployes of the Internal Revenue
Service and other Federal agen-
cieS.
The cases include the 1853
dismissal Of Edgar E. Hoppe as
head of the Inspection Office of
Internal Revenue; the retire.
ment of his assistant. James w.
Warner, and the transfer of
some employees within Internal
Revenue, allegedly for political
reasons.
Committee Counsel II. w.
Brawley said he and Committee
Chairman Johnston of South
Carolina would recommend pub
lie hearings on the cases soon.
The final decision, however,
would have to be made by the
full committee. Mr.. Brawley said.
The committees interest in
Mr.. Hoppe and Mr.. Warner was
disclosed after Mr.. Hoppe filed
suit In the United States Court of
Claims for back pay since his
dismissal October Z. 1858.
Refused "Whitewash"
Mr.. Hoppe charged through
his attorney, John P. Witsil,
that he was ousted from Inter-
nal Revenue because he refused
to "whitewash" a politically ap-
pointed IRIS official about whom
he had derogatory information.
Mr.. Hoppe, now practicing law
in Dallas, Tex, told The Star
that his former assistant, MIR.
Warner, could testify in support
Of Mr.. Hopes story when the
case goes to trial in the Court
of Claims.
Mr.. Warner, however, may
have a chance to testify earlier,
because his own departure from
IRIS in 1853 is under investiga-
ton by the Senate committee.
Mr.. Warner retired July 81,
1858, after SO consecutive years
with Internal Revenue. He told
The Star today that, IT have
had retirement under considera-
ton for a year or more, but
probably would not have got
out as early if they hadn't
started to reorganize the In
spection Service"
Political Difficulty
1.-THE treatment that Ed
Hoppe got influenced me-" Mr..
Warner said. There was some
difficulty on the political angle. /"
Mr.. Warner said he would
support Mr.. Hopes contention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

It Is bound to cut sharply into
their income. They have been
able to avert a high tax by de-
claring small incomes. Now
they'll have to make their dec
larations and daily receipts jibe.
; Cabaret girls drink and dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
.FIREMEN RETRIEVE
GIRLS SHOE FOR
KICKING CONTEST

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8
R.-Police called on the
Fire Department yesterday
to help retrieve a girls shoe.
The girl, r. year old
Paula Walterba C h. was
practicing for a slipper
kicking contest at the po-
lice picnic. She accidentally
kicked her oose-fitting slip
per up on top Of a house.
The Fire Department sent
out a hook-and-ladder truck.
Its crew retrieved the shoe
but not soon enough for
Paula. BY the time she got
1t back, the slipper-kicking
contest was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

meeting hall today to protest
q new government tax collection
system which goes into effect
November l.
The new law requires the girls
to turn in receipts showing their
profits from an evenings work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

with customers for 5000 yen
($2.70 an hour. Geishas pour
tea and pluck the ancient sami-
sen for a more reasonable tariff
400 yen an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Shoemen Druw Line

Shoe producers in Portugal are
divided into those making city
style shoes. country-style shoes,
and sandals. Lisbon reports, most
rural residents wearing shoes
only to church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
.Geishu Girls Fight
Profits Tex PIun

TOKYO. Sept. 8 tP.-Three
Thousand cabaret girls and GEL
shas paraded to q downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Charles {. EckIoff,
Real Estate Appraiser

Charles c. Eckloff. So. zeal
estate appraiser. died Friday at
his home, 4106 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville. Md.
Mr.. Eckloff was a lifelong
resident of the Washington area.
For IS years he worked for
Mayer Furniture Co.. starting as
a bookkeeper and retiring as con-
troller. He was head OF the foam
department at the Bank of Com
merce and Savings and later
went into the real estate BUSH
ness. He was an appraiser for
the Veterans Administration and
the Liberty Building Association.
He also had been appraiser for
various banks and loan agencies
here.
Survivors are his widow. Lydia;
son, Charles, jr., 8706 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
an electronics engineer: two
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy E. Cain,
and Mrs. Jane E. Peeler, both Of
5000 Hamilton street. Hyattsvjlle.
and a brother. Ralph. of Phila-
delphia.
Services will be held at 10 m.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home in Riverdale. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

on the roads or unable to move
across country"
Gen. Herr was an ardent horse
lover, as well as a strategist. and
was one of the Army's noted polo
players.
West Point Graduate.
Born at White House Station.
N. j.. Gen. Herr was appointed
to West Point in 1898. When he
received his commission in 1902.
he was assigned to the 7th Cav
airy, the unit once headed by
Gen. George Custer.
He later served at nearby Fort
Myer, Va, the Philippines and
Fort Riley, Kans., before attend
ing the mounted service school
in 1909. He also served with the
18th Cavalry in Georgia and the
4th Cavalry in Hawaii.
During World War I, he served
in France with the British troops
and later as chief of staff Of the
30th Infantry Division. He was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal and the Belgian Order
Of Leopold.
Commanded 7th Cavalry
In 1895, he returned to his IA
vorite 7th Cavalry as command
ing officer. He held that COM
mand until he was named chief
of the cavalry in 1888. Four years
later he was retired. He lived at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Gen. Herr is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Hoyle Herr,
and two daughters, Mrs. Willard
A. Holbrook of 5025 Lowell ave-
nue. NV. and Miss Fannie D,
Herr of the home address.
A military funeral with full
Army honors will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Fred J. Wa|en, S.,
District Band Leader

Fred J. Dutch" Walen, Sc,
Washington band leader and
music instructor for many years,
died Friday at Garfield Hospital.
He lived at $500 Quebec street
NV.
A native of the District, Mr..
Walen began his musical career
while attending high school. His
father, Lars Pop" Walen, was a
member of the old Marine Band
under John Philip Sousa.
/, When he was II years old. Mr..
Walen formed his first band,
which was one of the early Jazz
bands in this city. He later led
an orchestra which played at the
old Wardman Park Hotel, Hotel
2400 and college proms.
Mr.. Walen, whose speciality
was the piano and saxophone,
left the entertainment field Is
years ago to open the Walen Ad-
vanced School of Music, located
for many years at Connecticut
and K street N. w. He retired
three years ago.
An active golfer before his re-
cent illness, Mr.. Walen was a
former member of the Manor
Club and Indian Springs Country
Club.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Carolee Walen.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at, the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Gen. John K. Herr Dies at Is;
Last to Command u. S. Cavalry
Strongly Opposed
Abandonment of
Mounted Service

The campaign Of hard-riding
Mai. Gen. John K. Herr, the
Army's last chief of the cavalry.
for the return Of horse-mounted
troops ended yesterday.
The 76-year-old general died
In Walter Reed Hospital.
Gen. Herr retired from active
service in 1912 and with him
went the last Of the dwindling
mounted service. The ONCE Of
chief Of the cavalry was abol-
ished. The few remaining horses
were placed under the armored
branch.
For years before his retirement.
the cavalry chief had been ap-
pearing before congressional
committees in defense of his unit.
He tried to convince fellow OFF,
GERS in the old War Department
there was still a place in modern
warfare for the horse. Complete
mechanization, however, even
tually won out.
Presses Fight for Cavalry.
The end of his active Army
career did not end his fight for
the horses. however. He contin-
ued to point out instances where
the mounted service could be
used more successfully than
mechanical units.
In 1858, Gen. Herr collaborated
with Edward S. Wallace in the
writing 1.-The Story of the U. S.
Cavalry" In it he pointed out
the rivalry between the colorful
cavalry units and the other Serv-
ices.
The final words Of the book
showed his unyielding spirit on
behalf of his old outfit.
Zone basic and immutable
truth" he wrote, Stands out
through all our wars. Sometimes
our commanders have had to
learn 1t the hard way: There is
no substitute for cavalry"
Also Approved ArmOr
Although a staunch advocate
Of mounted troops, Gen. Herr
was by no means opposed to
armor. After studying German
panzer movements, he was
among those who encouraged the
use of armor. But he felt the
horses and mechanical units
should work together.
Mounted cavalry" he con-
tended in his book, "can always
supply needed reconnaissance
reports which the Air Force can
not furnish at night or in bad
weather, and which motorized
armored scouting units cannot
supply when they are blocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Montgomery Morrow's
Funeral Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mont
gomery . Morrow, A. Prince
Georges County's chief sanitar-
ian who was killed in an auto
mobile accident Friday, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Trim
tty Episcopal Church, Upper
Marlboro, Md. Burial will be
in Trinity Cemetery there.
MI. Morrow, who lived in Up
per Marlboro. was killed when
his car collided with a tractor
trailer north Of Upper Marlboro.
He is survived by his widow
and three daughters. His body
is at the Richie Bros. funeral
home in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Richmond Watson,
Ordnance Bureau
Business Specialist

Richmond Watson. Sc. small
business specialist for the Blu
reau Of Ordnance. died Thurs
day at his home in Fairfax. Va.
A native Of Auburn. Me-, Mr..
Watson attended Brown Uni
versity and graduated summa
cum laude in the class Of 1920.
While in college he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa and was
awarded the James Manning
scholarship for excellence in
studies during his Junior year.
He also was o member of the
Navy ROTC during World War I.
Joined Ad Agency
In 1928 he became director of
research with the j. Walter
Thompson advertising agency in
New York.
He moved to Fairfax from
Stamford. Conn. in 1912 and
joined the Navy as a lieutenant.
He was stationed in Washington
with the ordnance bureau and
was promoted to commander
during the war.
After the war he was asked
to remain with the bureau in a
civilian capacity as a small
business specialist. He was a
member of the procurement re-
view board Of the contracts d.
vision.
Organized Caravan
Mr.. Watson was instrumental
in organizing a caravan which
toured the country displaying
materials and ordnance which
could be made by small busi-
neSses for the Government.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jean w. Watson, and two
sons, Richmond w. and William
j., of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the home.
Burial with military honors will
be held in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Louis J. VitieI|o, Sc,
Tile Contractor for
80 Years in Area

Louis Joseph Vitiello, So, a
tile contractor for 80 years, died
Friday at Prince Georges Hos
pital. Mr.. Vitiello was stricken
by a heart attack while at his
business, the Maryland Tile and
Kitchen Cabinet Co., in Cottage
City, Md.
Mr.. Vitiello was born in Sac
Paulo, Brazil. For a time he
worked in coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania. He came to the Washing
ton area when he was 10 and
made his home in Cheverly,
Md. He had lived in Silver
Spring since 1851.
During World War II, Mr.. Vi
tiello helped organize the Chew
erly air raid wardens and after
the war, organized the wardens
into what became the Cheverly
Mems Club.
Mr.. Vitiello attended st. Ber-
nadette's Catholic Church on
Old Bladensburg road, Four Cor
ners, Md.
He is survived by his widow,
Maria Cerrone Vitiello; four
daughters, Miss Evelyn Vitiello
Of Silver Spring Mrs. Doran j.
Dowell of Dickerson, Md; Mrs.
William j. Warden of Las Pied
ras, Venezuela: Mrs. Gerald Da-
Wis of Greenbelt, Md, and son,
Fred L. Vitiello of Hilltop, Md.
Prayers will be said at $40
am. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8424
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
A mass will be said at 10 am.
at st. Bernadette Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
DR.. Brown Sermon,
II, Former Dean Of
Virginia Seminary

DR.. Stanley Brown-sermon. II.
former dean Of the Virginia
Geological Seminary and widely
known in religious circles locally.
died Friday night ut his home
in Islip. Long Island, N. 7.
DR.. Brown-Sermon, Q native
Of England, had retired from his
post as dean OF the seminary
in 1852. He had Joined the edu-
cational staff Of the seminary in
1882. serving first as professor
Of the New Testament Language
and Liteurgics. He was known
as "Mr. B." to his students. who
often consulted the professor for
advice on many subjects.
Born in Yorkshire, England.
he came to the United States
with his father. also a clergyman.
He was graduate of Columbia
University and the General The
illogical Seminary in New York
in 1908. He returned to England
and attended Keble College of
Oxford University. He was pastor
of several churches in England
and returned to New York State
to hold pastorates in episcopal
churches in Dobbsberry and N.Y.
ack, N. Y.
During his stay at the semi
nary, he preached and lectured
in churches throughout the
Washington area.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marion Wake of Raj
eigh, N c.. and Mrs. Elizabeth
MacRae of 903 Vicar lane, Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in the chapel of the
seminary at IL am. Burial will
be in the cemetery on sthe
grounds Of the seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
GarnH nf ThankH

tie late WILLIAM L. BEAMAN wishes
to express its sincere thanks and ap-
pnd assv to tns tsr baa
other acts Of kindness during our
seeent bereavement and the r less q our
BOUGADES, NICHOLAS p. / wish to
express my deep gratitude to our many
friends. relatives, Deighbors ana ousi-
ness associates for their assistance.
sympathy. telegrams and cards during
N NJ 81 q 81 asiSesa 'ne .'''
CHURCH; LAURA; The family Of the
thank you for the kindness shown us
during cur loss THE FAMILY.
GAsKLNS. CLARA. We wish to thank the
Revs. E. c. and o. @. Smith and mem
s thr Rev e Me Ar9Gr Breeze Of Asb9ry
neighbors for their. expressions OF
symnathy dqrns tes ilness asS passins
ISABELLA JEFFERSON AND FAM
LEWIS, ESTHER. The family Of the late
ESTHER LEWIS wishes to express US
sincere thanks and appreciation for
Recent tef 6ere q, snen's The sa FAM1LY
MASON, ARMSIEAD. Inc family Oh
the late ARMSTEAD MASON wishes
to express its thanks to- the minister.
Rev. R. L. Rollins, and members OF
the Florida Avenue Baptist Churcn,
the Masonic fraternities P. H. A..
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness during his illness, and beautiful
floral tributes and other acts OF kind
1 Jesse = r. al ANb PENN. JENNY W. sNowDEN.
MINOR. LOUIS Fl. The family Of the
OTIS II MINOR wishes to
press its many thanks to Rev. Charles
H Hamilton. pastor Of Greater New
Hope Baptist Church, and choir, the
coworkers OF the National Bureau OF
Standards and our many friends and
nelehbors for their kindness and SYM
patty. We also wish to thank the
CoDtee A. M. E. Church and others for
their lovely floral sprays and many
neighbors and coworkers who loaned
cars and other acts OF kindness ex-
tended us in our time OF sorrow:
MRS EVELYN C. MINOR AND FAM
lily.
RANDALL. CoRDELIA J. The family
of the late CORDELIA j, RANDALL
wishes to thank its friends for their
many kind expressions OF sympathy
during their recent bsreaVement
SCHILLER. ABRAHAM L. The family
of the late ABRAHAM l.. SCHILLER
takes this means OF thanking their
friends for the expressions OF sympathy
extended them during their recent be-
reayement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Donald W. Siebert

GARDNER, Mass, Mar. II (P1.
Donald w. Siebert, SO, chair
man of the board of O. w. Sic
bert Co., manufacturers of baby
and doll carriages and veloci-
pedes, died today at his winter
home in st. Petersburg, Fla. He
was a former president and di-
rector of American Fibre Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Dpatha

ANDERSON, BARTON; On IyesdosySi
e G Andf Psan lie also hs IS
a host OF other relatives and friends.
After pm. Sunday. March 1a' friends
jarvis Jar i"' funeral Chapel, 1889 You 81.
NV. where services will be held on
Monday, March a at am inter-
ment Arlineton National Cemetery 10
Miami. Fla, 0CiiARENcE Z. BAKER.
beloved husband of Margaret B. Baker;
E Eoms 4 nay St. call ana a NJ Lee ave uns!s
Services at Fort Myer Chapel at II
am. 1nterment Arlington National
BROwN.sERMAN, DIR. STANLEY. On
p bFd sfAN MaEsR 7asS aiP
Of Mrs. stephen, c. Wake Of Raleish.
,rf G snd Of fr9 se S e. Mrs services f
the Emmanuel Church on the Hill on
Monday, March "A, at II an. Inter,
Seminary. ID
BoRYED. MAUDE BURNS. On satur-
day. March L.. 1850, at George WASH
ington Hospital Maude Burns Boryer
Of 21l5 Wisconsin ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
CALLS, KEW. HbNhH j. ou 1huEsoays
March IT, 1882. a Hp his rs5ide Gsf1Is
Husband Of the late Nellie A. Calls.
Mrs. Alice c. Hunter. Leon T. and H.
Jesse Calls. Also surviving are six
grandchildren. twelve great grandchil-
oren. other relatives ana many friends.
From / to II pm. Sunday, March ID.
and from 3 to IL pm. Monday, March
Mcclure funeral Home, 1920 9th st;
Is, the remains will lie in state At
the Lomax A. NJ. Z. z. Church; South
gath I'd. near Glebe rd., Arlington;
Va. where services will be held at IL
noon Casket will not be opened after
services. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IA
CoLvIN. ADA L. On Saturday. March
II, 1865. at her home near kensinRton,
= Md. She is survived by one son, Claude
Colvin of near Kensinston, Md. Friends
may call At the Roy ". Barber Flu.
funeral services will be held Monday,
March IA. at , pm. 1nterment Flower
Hill Cemetery of the Brethren, the Rev.
Arthur l.. Warner ofhciating.
COREY, MARIE 4. On Saturday, March
. II, 1855. MARIE E. COREY Of 4511
Avondaie St. Bethesda, Md, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Helen F. Green and
sister OF Theodore and George Becker
OF New York City, Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A: Pumphr .ss
IA, at Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church, Bethesda. Md. where requiem
mass will be offered at $40 am. In
terment PArklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
HIT Mrn1nriant

ALBEA, NAME A. In memory Of our
mother. NAME A. ALBEA, who passed
1858.
precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled;
A vacant place is in our hearts
DAusHfERs. THEIMA AND DoRo-
ANDERSON. ANNA E. In sad but low
E. ANDERSON. who passed away so
suddenly seven years ago today. March
A cherished memory, sweet and. true.
With greatest love we think of you.
Gone is the face we loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
IT'S Fad but true, We wonder why
LOVING SISTER, MARY. AND BROTH
Err. HERBERT.
BERRY. AUGUSTUS EDWARD. A trib-
ute, of love to the memory OF our dear
GUsTUs EDWARD BERRY. who passed
into eternal life two years ago today.
March 10. 1858.
He has put on invisibilitys,
That You will take him by the hand
And lead him gently on.
And he will find it ia not death but
Lord. / do not doubt that You are
And You viii hold him dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
BIFIELD, CHARLES P. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of
my beloved husband. CHARLES P.
BIFIELD, who passed away SO sud
denly y eight years ago today March
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days We spent together:
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For the one as n pIyo o4f 50y WIF e dear
cao% Uar a.sT shcr and 0vps
LAWRENCE CROW, who left us twelve
years ago today, March u, 1913;
DA HSb TEsscE IS M ssAToyA GRRMb
Bk ( ! ] s : A Il ; M shsS;f & Z.
SEATON:
DIGGs, JAMES +. In memory Of our
+. DIGGS. who died March is, 1877.
There is no death like theirs who die
To gain rich treasures in the sky
And spend eternity with God
DORSEY, SUSAN A. Loving and pre-
s sGsf MY WHO dear aspart @Ga ts
life four years ago today. March 10.
1851. Anniversary mass at st. Johns
Church. Forest Glen, Md.
Flowers Tor Her."
The garden gate has opened
II seems as though. dear mother.
bEyoIIED DATdHffER. MAUD A.
HARRIS. BEATRICE WARRTCK. In low
and sister, BEATRICE WARRIcK
year ago today March 10. 1854.
First thought in the morning and the
Is my dear mother, who Is now out Of
But siSns there are many to make me
That she's only hiding aback of the
IT'S ortlv to few that the privilege is
To share on this earth the blessings of
am elad that l. too. was awarded
OF tenderness. care and true love in
I see all the signs that are everywhere
To show that my dear mother is still
know she. viii help me, her soul now
To come 70 the knowledr. that God
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. sH1R-
LEY B. HARRIS.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND, TYLER HARRIS: SIS
TER Ty DOROTHY WHITE AND FAM
HARRIS, BEATRICE W. In fond menu
DRY OF my friend, BEATRICE W. HAIR
RIS. who passed away one year ago
today, March IL. 1854.
He Eiveth His beloved sleep.
HELLMUTH. 1t. GEORGE ]. In loving
Nd krnthar
NJ 1t. GEORGE J HELLMUTH.
" who was killed in action over
Abheville, France. eleven years
ago today. March Ii, la44.
MOTHER. KArHER. SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Inurtlitt1

LUST. BEN. There will be an unwilling
on Sunday, March 90. 1855. at l
pm. ct tina Mount Lebanon Cemetery
fTifereth Israel Section). Friends and
relatives invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

vsry eftsa Q cord Of thanks h
The SteI meets o need which con
hordlS be solved IN ahy otheI coy
Not only 10 It Q eroeIous sxprsss'ea
Of gratitude to those whe have sent
florol tributes but also cautiously
acknowledges the services and kind
assses Of the many 10 whom . per.
songi note Of thonks cannot veil Do
mailed or whose names end Cd.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
o cord Of thonks may b. srfonssd
BY telephone 10 The Stur ST $4,000,
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

NbVuD KIN LIZ ~
LOTS TOGETHER. WASHINGTON
SELL, SACRIFICE ST 3-l205. is
CLMkThRY LOTS, Cedar Hill. reason
q, able Cal, ~. 2-saS1 Ia
FORT LINCOLN-One lot, 4 sites; Block
;. Sec. 1913 market value, $500: Wal
sell for $500 Granite 3-:S16. --l3
FONT LINCOLN--3 sites, good location
cemetery says value over 500; $500
cash. EARL PRYOR. WA. 1-197l. Ia
3 CHOICE SITES in Glenwood Cemetery
at sacrifice price. MRS, GOODWIN, 1881
Gray Court ave. Richmond. Va. Ii
3 SITES, section c, center. Of Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. $500. Call after pm.
',:.2 Bath st. Sc, LII. 4-46s4: Ia
COLUMBIA GARDENS, Arlington. Va
Excellently located, beautiful section: 4
gfavesites; will consider sale Of 2.
FORT LINCOLN-4 sites, in Block, 2.
adjacent new entrance; choice location.
$500 for quick sale. DE, 2-6117.
CEDAR HILL sites, Lot So, Sec. 81:
$50 each or both for $50, half present
value H. ROY WAITE, 226 East Cross
St. Norwood, Mass. "
NAUSOLEUM in National Memorial Park.
cali JE i-O54s --.-.'-''.....-.--.--.
fORT LINCOLN sites in choice loca-
ton; prep. care, must sell. LII. 4-a6aS.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-One lot,
S7o5: will sscrihcc $500. EN-. 3-6323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

OLDHAM. JOHN F., JR. In loving
memory OF my son, JOHN F..
- OLDHAM Jr., who passed away
~ nine years ago. March =,
~ 1915.
] do not need this special day
To bring you to my mind:
The days I do not think of you
Are very hard to ind.