davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Foreign War Veterans
Orounize New Post

A new Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Post, No. 1910, has been
organized In the Kensington-
Wheaton Glenmont area OF
Montgomery County. Installed
recently Is commander was
Yorke Flynn.
Other officers include James
Hawkins, senior vice commander;
William Clark, jr.. vice COM
mander; Douglas Thomas. quar-
termaster; Kenneth Blackburn
chaplain; Frank Mueller, adj
jutant, and John Greenam, her.
aid bearer and Benjamin Grad
dock. trustee.
The post temporarily is meet
ing at the firehouse at Glen
mont. The next meeting is slated
for April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WAR IS MAPPED
BY ARLINGTON
ON HAY FEVER

Arlington is working on
q plan to insure a less
strenuous summer this year
for its hay fever victims.
The County Board yester-
day asked County Manager
A. T. Lundberg to report on
what can be done to clear
the weeds from about 5000
undeveloped acres in the
county.
Board Member Alvin F.
Kimel. who suggested the
ragweed cleanup campaign.
said the next step would be
to enlist the aid of civic
groups to take care of what
ever work the county can
not handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Northrop to Address
Chevy Chase Group

The forty-first annual meeting
of Chevy Chase Village residents
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Village Hall.
State Senator E. G. Northrop
will address the group. Commit
tee reports and nomination Of
four members to the board OF
managers are included in the
agenda for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Station Wagon Thieves
Loot Home Of $1,000

clock. all of the couples clothes,
jewelry. a deep fryer. luggage
and a chest Of silverware.
Police saw no immediate con-
nection between the Friday
night operation and that Of the
moving van" burglars who
staged II thefts in Prince
Georges County during Novem-
Der and December.
Sergt. Forsht said the thieves
broke glass panel ana unlocked
the front door from the inside.
The burglary was discovered
at about 1885 pm. by MIR.
James, a sheet-metal worker,
and his wife, when they returned
from a visit with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Over $4,000 worth of personal
possessions was stolen from a
Forestville Md home by men
who turned on all lights in the
house and carted of the loot in
a station wagon, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Victims of the bold theft were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. James,
of $50 Forest Edge drive.
A neighbor. Joseph. Webb, of
$500 Forest Edge drive, told po-
lice he returned home about IL
pm. Friday and saw the house
lighted and station wagon in
the driveway but did not realize
a HOUSEKEEPING was in progress.
Detective Sergt. Donald Forsht
said the loot included a valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SAFETY TALKS

Inspector Dick Monsfield. director
Of The Stor's School Safety Proorom.
will give his sofety ehoik teIks at the
following Prince Georges County
schools this week:
Tomorrow Il cottose City. $50
o.m.; N. Brentwood, 1870 ON.
Tuesdoy---pistrict Heights. $50
am; Foimont Heights Eiementory.
1910 ON.
"Wednesday pougIoss Elementary.
$50 ON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50 on;
loksIond EIementery. 1910 en-.
Fridoy--Templs Mills, 1890 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Educator Joins FOA

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April l6 Especially Allison p.
Rider. assistant principal OF the
Berkeley Springs High School,
has resigned to accept an educa-
tional post with the Foreign
Operations Administration at
Resht. Iran. He and his family
win leave in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
School Fund Session

LEESBURG. Va. April is
Especially Douglas N. Myers,
chairman Of the Loudoun County
school board, has called a spe-
cial meeting of the board on
Monday at 7::30 pm. to decide
how to save $4,000 in the OPP
GRAFTON of next years school bud
get, which now totals $3.50. 900.
Loudoun County supervisors On
Monday fixed the school APP
preparation at $500. 1000 in the
county budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Plan Session Called

Members Of the Fairfax
County Planning Commission
will discuss the proposed county
Master Plan at meeting Of
the Springfield (Va.) Civic As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. Wednesday
at Garfield Elementary School.
Herbert F. Schumann, county
planning director, will conduct
the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Foirfox Tax Rise Seen
Even If Budget Is Cut

A modified version Of Fairfax
County's proposed $l4 million
1885 budget Is expected to
emerge from tomorrow's hearing
before the Board Of County
Supervisors.
But there are strong indica-
tons the supervisors won't be
able to cut the budget enough
to avoid any tax increase.
The budget hearing will be
held at 10 am. in Circuit Court
Room No. / at the Fairfax
Courthouse. The Supervisors
must adopt a budget by the end
of this month.
The $14 million budget pro-
posal represents q $2.S million
increase above the 1954-5S
budget. and requires a $2.95 real
estate and personal property tax
rate per 500 Of assessed valu-
alton. This is an increase of IS
cents above the current rate.
Supervisors Shun Increase
Supervisors in the rural half
of the county are anxious to
avoid any tax increase at all.
This is election year. Tax bills
will go out just before the No
vember general election.
The problem Is how to make
cuts big enough, to reduce the
proposed rate.
Schools account for $9.3 mill
lion Of the total budget. This
is an increase of SIT million
above the 1886 school budget.
The big increases in the school
budget are caused principally
by $500 a year increase in the
teacher salary scale, employment
Of 127 new teachers and a SUBJ
stantial increase in operating ex-
penSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

eral circuit court Judge, he was
mentioned frequently as q Re
publican candidate for Governor
Of Maryland, but he always de-
clined to run.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Uarn nf Thanks

ALLEN. JAMES 7. The family Of the late
JAMES T. ALLEN wish to acknowledge
with. great appreciation. the prayers,
courssement. flowers versa and Use Of cars;
the wonderful raIlying Of our lifelong
neighbors Of Southwest Washington and
our. gracious new neighbors OF North
est e. Ss Sw'isRs0p RsRs II 4 'Vftani %hsns 'onGat
Randolph. Emmit Starks and L. Young.
May God shed his richest blessings
MIS-. E BESSIE E B. ALLEN AND FAM
Of the late Mrs. ALICE B: BREWER
on June Is. is55. 1sRiSs1 Wishes to 's Express @
It's its, sincere thapss ss and deep appreels- r
i Franklin Jackson. Household Of Ruth,
No. mi: Taylor Council. No. 400.
and independent Order Of st. Luke
tel ss uss r. esrs sass ana q !.
sions Of sympathy. The FAMILY.
HENDERSON, CARRIE. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and sincere appre:
St. Iakes Is Methodist Me- ''eas Church Of fAS Mead d
ows. Md. and the many friends for
floral offerings. cards and all the other
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
SCHNEIDER. ANGELO. wish to ex-
press my sincere and deep, apprecia;;
tion to. our relatives. neighhors and
host Of devoted friends for their
many kindnesses. sympathy and lovely
floral tributes shown at the passing
OF my beloved husband.
MYRTLE v. SCHNEIDER.
YERBY, WILLIAM H. The family Of
the late WILLIAM H. VERIFY wishes
to express its deep appreciation and
sincere thanks to the many friends,
neighbors and co-workers for :heir
many acts of kindness. messages of
received during our recent bereaye-
ment. YERBY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
George Aivozion,
Native of Teherun

George Aivazian, II, who came
to Washington four years age
from Iran, died Friday after q
series of strokes.
Mr.. Aivazian was in the res
taurant business in Teheran
Iran, before coming to America
with his wife to join his daugh-
ters here. He lived with one Of
his daughters. Miss Rosa Aiva-
zian, an employe Of the Army
Map Service. at 5000 Thirteenth
place NV.
Also surviving are his widow
Gayaneh, and two other daugh-
terS, Mrs. Liza Shipp, 6010 Thir-
teenth place NV, and Mrs
Helen Miller of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat Chambers funeral home. 140C
Chaplin street NV, at $3.50 am
on Tuesday. Mass will be said al
10 am. at Nativity Catholic
Church. Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery
|Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Rites Set for Sidney B. Lust,
Motion-Picture Chuin Owner

Funeral services for Sidney B,
Lust. on-picture chain own
ier who died yesterday Of q heart
attack at his summer home at
Dare Beach. Md. VIII be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the WASH
lington Hebrew Congregation
Burial will be In Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery
Friends may call at the DAN
Izansky funeral home. 350l
Fourteenth street NV. until II
am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Lust, whose Washington
home was in the Woodley Park
Towers Apartments. would have
been II today.
The native New Yorker began
his career as a road-show stage
carpenter and then managed
Ibig-time vaudeville acts. He was
Ia partner with Warner Bros. In
opening up their local film ex-
change when he came to WASH
Iington in 1914. A year or so
later he went into business for
himself. buying. distributing and
selling motion picture films for
independent producers.
He leased his first theater in
the early 1920's. the Leader. on
Ninth street NV. At the time OF
his death he was operating 10
motion picture theaters in Mary
land and one in Virginia, in
|cluding three drive-ins. He also
owned the Green Meadows
Shopping Center and other
stores.
: For the last 20 years Mr.. Lust
Evening star., 1955-07-10
mrs. Martha Cowon, Retired
Mutron in Police Department

Mrs. Martha j. Cowan, 81. a
retired matron in the Women's
Bureau Of the Police Depart
ment, died Thursday after an
illness of several months at her
home at 1923 Eighth street Sc.
Mrs. Cowan Joined the Police
Department in 1918 as a matron
at No. / Precinct. She retired
from the Women's Bureau in
1945 after 80 years Of service.
Born in Western Port. Md,
Mrs. Cowan is the last Of a fam
lily Of 10. She was the mother Of
six children. all of whom are
dead. Her husband died in 1909.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DEATHS REPORTED

tBy the D, C. Vital Statistics sectionl
Capriella Peters, e6. 2230 California
Gideon Marshu. 81. 1851 Columbia I'd.
Betty Mayer. 81. sSl1 Davenport at.
Jennie Albert. 90. 1854 wyoming ave.
william Carey. ss, 111e Branch ave. Sc.
Martha Cowan, 81. 1929 Eighth st. Sc.
Minnie Delaney. "a. 1921 Sixteenth st.
Matte jenkins. rs. a1e Seventeenth st.
Amanda Delyson. rs, so4 East Capt.
Birdie Newcomb. "a. 441e New Hamp-
EssTs Hs5 I:ss;se IEss;sse' i; y.sa.as,tsn, P; c.
Charlotte Lincoln. 81. 5Ss5 o st. NV.
5s$ss ,'.. a.i,s SIS III s.ls, ~ &, g. Mount
GrImsley Lawrence, 40. 7ls N. cleve-
land st Arlington. Va.
Marsaret oberholser. 40. 7o5 Eishteenth
lohn Coyinston. Al. Union Station, D. c.
Matilda Nicholson, SO. 1858 Fourth ST..
Andrew Mundy. 7s. 20 rnty-third st.
William snowden, 7s. no Princeton
Eliss Brooks. II. .e7ls N st. NV.
Robert Williams, 6S, sSos + st. NV.
Cora Winters, 6s. 768 Harvard st. NV.
Carlton Jacobs, "a, 1858 s. Twelfth st.,
Sarah Boone, 81. e44 Morton st. NV.
General Cook. So. 800 Fourth ct. Sc.
McAiiister Hand, As. IL Florida ave. ne
Ruby Jones, 40, 63s Fifteenth st. ne
Beatrice stevenson, 40. So L ST. NV.
iniant can't 1888 Six and one-Half
Evening star., 1955-07-10

had sponsored an annual Easter
egg hunt in Magruder Park. Hy-
lattsville. in conjunction with the
lKiwanis Club of Prince Georges
County. He also had held an
Inual toy and canned-food mat
linees at Christmas time in each
lof his theaters. with the pro-
Iceeds going to the needy.
For several years he was gen.
Ieral chairman of the father-and-
son dinners held at the May
flower Hotel by the Washington
Hebrew Congregation,
Mr.. Lust founded the Mont
|gomery-Prince Georges County
Committee to Fight Vandalism
and was active in other groups
to combat Juvenile delinquency.
He was q past barker Of the
Variety Club and a director Of
the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America and the Met
|ropolitan Police Boys Club. His
membership included the Wood
mont Country Club, Motion Pic
ture Pioneers. Touchdown Club,
Amity Club. and Washington He
brew Congregation.
Survivors are his widow, Celia:
Ia son. Bernard. 1909 Chevy
Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Nd: a daughter, Miss Geraldine
Lust, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and four grandchildren.
Two half brothers. william
Bandler. 5303 Fiftieth avenue,
Riverdale. Md, and Sam Band
Ter, 4700 Twenty-seventh street,
Mt. Rainier, also survive.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Mrs. J. J. Pittmon,
Charles Town
Physicians S Widow

MRS. j. j. Plttman, 81, widow
OF Charles Town (W. Va)
physician, died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
B. Mitchell, near Herndon, Va
The former Lulu Frye. Mrs
Pittman was born in Hardy
County. w. Va. the daughter OF
Isaac L. and Mary Frye. She was
educated in Winchester, Va, and
Fairmont, w. Va. She lived in
Jefferson County. w. Va, for 46
years. After her husbands death
in 1910 she lived with Mrs.
Mitchell and another daughter,
Mrs. Guy H. Robinson Of
Brandywine, Md.
Two more daughters also sur
vive. Mrs. Marie P. Williams,
Middletown. Va. and Mrs. Jo-
sephine p. Ronemus. 3811 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV; five grand
children and two great children.
Services will be held at IL
am. (EDT) tomorrow at st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Herndon. Va. Burial will be In
Mount Hebron Cemetery, VIM
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
George Egbert, SO.
BIuefieId Newsmun

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. July 8
B.-George L. Egbert. SO. Blue
field newspaperman. died in q
hospital here today. He had un-
dergone an emergency intestinal
operation Wednesday.
Mr.. Egbert, a native of Knox
vile, Tenn, was a member Of
the editorial staff of the Sunset
News and served Us acting editor
during World War II. He had
not worked since last December,
when he underwent an operation
at the National Institutes Of
Health at Bethesda. Md, for q
heart ailment. He came to Blue
field in 1899.
Mr.. Egbert is survived by his
widow and two sons, George, jr.,
and Howard, both of Bluefleld.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|MerriottS WoIker
Rites Tomorrow;
|Ex-VA EmpIoye

Funeral services for Merriott
Is. Walker. 50. former employs
|of the Veterans Administration
who died last Sunday, VIII b
held at 10 am. tomorrow In the
Is. II. Hines funeral home. 2s0l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
win be In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker died In the vet
Grams hospital at Long Beach.
Calf. after . long illness.
A native Washingtonian. he
served 80 years with the Gov
ernment before his retirement
last March 81. He was q first
lieutenant In the infantry In
World War I. and later was COM
missioned as a captain in the
officers reserve corps.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
the Benjamin B. French Masonic
Lodge No. Is. of the Scottish
Rite, and of Boumi Temple. Bal
timore. He was q member Of the
National Cathedral Post No. 10
of the American Legion, and
Elks Lodge 1864 (BP.O.EJ.
Havre de Grace. Md.
He was the son Of the late
Maj. T. v. and Lillian S. Walker.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Marie Dibble Walker. his brother.
John F. Walker. and his step
mother. Bertha s. Walker.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the American Cancer Society,
or to the Shriners' Crippled
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

She is survived by five grand
children: Dorothy M. Connick.
of 1924 Hurst terrace NV: Mar
jory E. Crumbaugh. 4118 Fessen-
den street NV: Carl H. Liessler.
Fairfax, Va; Virginia E. Stroud.
Linden. Ind, and G. Robert Co.
wan. of the Air Force.
The Electa Chapter Of the
Eastern Star, of which Mrs.
Cowan was a member, will con-
duct services tonight at 8 pm.
Funeral services will be held
at the Simmons Brothers Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc, tomorrow at IL am.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Plain Facts
Your Own
Funeral
Arrangem

Every year many people in all age groups come
to us for advice and counsel In making their own
funeral arrangements. Hundreds of thoughtful peo-
pie who made such arrangements twenty or thirty
years ago have saved their estates great deal of
money and have given their loved ones added rea-
son to revere their memory.
While the person who only casually notes such
advance arrangements might think that they are
anticipatory without cause further thought given
to the subject would show that there are practical
definite advantages to such plan
The practical advantages is financial one:
Funerals arranged for today, and paid for either at
the time or through monthly or yearly budget
plan, will not reflect any future cost increases that
might be necessary as the years go by Further the
man or woman making his own funeral arrange
mentS In an atmosphere that is realistic and un-
emotional is better equipped to regard cost as i'm
por@nt than are the bereaved at time of anxiety.
Finally, the making of your own funeral ar
rangementS Is another way Of showing your loved
ones that your regard for them is without limit.
You may be sure, for we have so often observed
that this thoughtfulness is one of the most pro-
foundly appreciated Of all assurances at the time
OF bereavement
To arrange your own funeral details is q kind
and practical approach to necessary duty. 1t will
provide you with feeling of having done some
thing for others and for your estate in your life
time that could not possibly be done by others as
efficiently or as well, at a later date.
We sincerely invite you to consult with us in
confidence at any time. Either your unannounced
visit or advance appointment will receive our cour-
teous and interested attention.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Anurutnn

fANENBAUM. SAM. An unwilling In
memory Of the late SAM TANENBAUM.
Of Mrs. Ethel Denis, Joseph. Morris and
DR.. Herbert Tanenbaum. win take place
on Sunday, July 10, 1855. at ! pm.
at the Workmen's Circle Cemetery (oldl,
Eenning I'd. Relatives and friends are
invited.
s0KoLovE. LOUIS T. An unyeilinE Of
ists LOUIS +. soKoLoVE viii be held
at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. 32l7 18TH pl, Sc. on Sun
M TrienSs S and relatives Sai $ invited ted to HAap: a.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
1tt Mrntnrtatit

CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH. In mem
ery Of my mother. MARY ELIZABETH
SahRk sssrs sso who sodsyD SsD.Tsd y n this J s
Death Is the golden key
That opens. the place to eternity.
ssssTRe.,sTa;s sissR Sp; belcysa EIslr rest p.pp.,
C0oPER.; MARY ?. MeKENNY. AND
mother z and iovss dsa rsniRerfn'f SHR9 F. Mel
KENNY COOPER, who passed away
fI,, zen years ago; July l. l945. and
one year ago today. July 10. 1854.
We do not need these special days
The days we do not think OF you both
Are very hard to find.
MRS. ELLEN c. EVANS AND EVERETT
COOPER. DAVID L. Sacred to the
DAVID L. COOPER. who departed this
life one year ago today. July 10. 1854.
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
But only. those who have. lost can tell
LOVING WIFE.
ANNA. In loving remem-
hrsnee honai nsdr Of my dear ear. wife ANNA
July 10, 1858.
) LIslHk Ok yUu SlteuCet
No one can see me weep;
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left loneliness
1oVnso hs Sffta aussARp ata nsSi5 xNp CHILDREN Hi
FAHEY, MATTHEW. In sad but loving
father. MATTHEW FAHEY. who de-
parted this life thirty-two years ago
sSssy @ss a. 'sy s ssSh.ns asss chursR
regs PhSSoflb bsS Fl ''i' soss 'R lisf' %sS DAueH
LAWRENCE, THOMAS H. (PECK). In
THOMAS H. (PEcKi LAWRENCE, who
PAS pssseG : q aYsy YAK, four years ago today
Oh, Just to hold your hands again
And see your smiling face.
To hear you say / love you
Would put me In the place
We used to share when you were here.
When all the world was free for yourself
We walked; we talked. we loved and We
W. W. led I'D area; time; tssehsr sav .s..
Twas, always sunny weather.
l looked for you at eventide
AS far as eyes could see.
For life was just q little dream
lOl '0ISvit 0IoSvviItNdSn SnV WIFE. ALICE.
THOMAS II. In loving
memory Of my dear brother and uncle,
THOMAS II. LAWRENCE, who passed
away four years ago today. July 10.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last.
Loved in life. remembered always.
SISTER. BERTHA: NEPHEW, BILLY:
NIECE. BETTY ISAAC.
LEWIS. THOMAS r. Sweet is the mem
ory Of our DEVOTED husband and
US eleven wears ago today. July 10.
The sweetest lives are those to duty
Whose deeds both great and small
Are close-k knit strands Of an unbroken
Where love ennobles all
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LULA AND CONSTANCE.
ANNA N. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our devoted mother, ANNA NJ.
MORRIS, who left me three years ago
today. July 10. 1882.
In memory's lovely garden
Where remembered Joy blooms fair,
Your memory, Dearest Mother,
Is the brishtest blossom there.
Only the memorys left. Dear Mother,
OF the happiness we knew.
But the love that kindled memory's
VIII ICED 1. my whole lifs through:
oLEyIA M. AMIs AND JAcoUELlNE
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Dratha

ALLEN, LAWRENCE HARRIS. On FL
az az Ess 2ls + Of 1872 e. FaMSasoa s. s
son Of the late Charles and Eva Allen;
He is survived by one brother. George
T. Allen, two sisters, Mrs. Martina
otRsr Gssfs eelssiVes tive and and many any friends. Re.
mains resting at Horizons Mortuary,
1924 You ST.. NV: where services viii
held Mndas s%Ith ocistins q noon 1neermsnt ahe y
Woodlawn Cemetery.
AIvAzIAN. GEORGE. Of 5000 18th pl;
NV. on July 8, 1885; husband OF
Liza shipp. Miss Rosa Aiyazian and
MTs nsea aos Miller leo esefs cnapn 81 e.
se Ss cSSrch SSsSf'' q The Nstlvlty. sooi 18Th
is aston r N.tonol q csn.ssrs cen wafh
ALExANDER, WILLIAM 8. On wednss-
ANDER Of 1890 corcoran st. NV. He
wife. Mrs. Lillian Alexander. one
eausss s. aesandeT acran M On. Sns aunt sq Mr.. hanaa
Ellis. and other relatives and many
friends. Remains RESTING, at the Nor Nor
row q Woodford Funeral Home; 622
eail il after Il; ~; II noon % Sunday, july 10;
Fun. .eral services Monday, July II. at
$50 am. followed by mass at am.
18th st., between r and s sts. NV.
1nterment Mt. olivet Cemetery.
BATES. ARTHUR L. On Friday. July
s. 1866, at Georgetown University Hos
pital, ARTHUR 1. BATES Of 1929 Both
St. NV, husband OF Ada NJ. Bates and
obn Ia Mes saSs Mabel and 0fS aafV
Lille Bates and William Bates.
ssrs'ei ssrs Home ns 'ns saoi + f4th hnss s nv ee
ment St. Johns Episcopal Cemetery
eh5sEY, MOSES; On Fridsgys July 9:
1885, at his residenSev; ISSv liS3 LIS, sumner hn
Es Band Il EosEs ETs bsss gAsEY deSesS ss9sfd
Keitt, Mrs. Mary Palmer. Mrs. Juliann
I'm MTs as ooH oTens s.,ssy MRS Elsd EEssp
Donald and Moses Baisey. jr. He also
two brothers. twenty grandchildren. six
siSes ana trisnds a h0is Remains M . resting
iHonsss e, 81 sSrn sra &. n1ts 's. Notice q
BAYER. HARRY ). Of 1927 asth st.
sna y SSn. Say lsss n.ssr 0i9Syss ssms,ns aus n
st. Sc, until Monday. July IL, at
Q:3O Am. Services in the FOUNTAIN
Memorial Baptist Church. 2214 Naylor
I'd. Sc. at ] l am. lnterment CEDAR
Hin Cemetery.
BEAN. KAREN LEE. Suddenly, on
Thursday. July 2. 1858. at her home.
khkrN AE LIE s sAs slvss sslvsd ssFaas sa
Karen rests at the Warner a. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave. Sill,
yer Spring, Md. where services will
be held on Monday. July II. at II am
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery:
Services ovrs snd ss be es
pressed in the form Of contributions
Church Of Christ. Scientist. Silver
String Md, care church treasurer
7iT PershinG dr.. Silver Spring. Mo. 10
pEHAN, MARGARET G. On Saturday;
Univ o, 1893, MARGARET G.. BEHAN
Of 31O2 Parkway. Cheverly. Nd. oe,,
loved wife Of Richard ? Behan; ai ana
mother OF Margaret M. Behan. FTiends
nay sSo 's sbode e. 1siand kasys ave sahs at Eastern
ave. ne. Notice of funeral later.
noNyrLLAIN. ELECTA MARIE, Sud.
denly, on Saturday, July >, 1920 AZ
n.,cn her ss.eynss ys aaas sEcA n 9SlnRs{ MARE BON
VILLAIN, LIAR beloved mother Of Edward;
Joseph. Clifford, Leufroy and Daniel
Bonyiiiain, Mrs. Aimee Vinson and
Mrs, Louise Rosenblatt, sister OF MIS-
A. de Montluzin, Mrs. George bates
and Mr. Joseph tnn sanGunsnse; FNne,., 1seTes Home
oSn S Wednesday. July is. 1g55.- Local
srransements by Fitzserald Funeral
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