davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

The Formhond Heovy-Dvfy
Loader is available in sizes
TO fit practically all tractors.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DR.. Sutherland, College Head
COMMITTED to Medical School

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 81
.R.-Dr Edward A. Sutherland
90, who first gained nationa
fame in 1914 as the college
president who commuted 20|
miles each week to study medi.
cine, died yesterday.
Death followed a brief illness
at Madison Sanitarium, of which
he was superintendent from 191.
until 1910. The sanitarium ad.
joins Madison College, which DR.
Sutherland founded in 1904 anc
headed until 1946.
A native of Prairie Du Chien
Wis, DR.. Sutherland received hi;
bachelor Of science degree from
Battle Creek College, in Michi-
gan, and taught in secondary
schools from 1883 to 1886.
In 1892 he became president
of Walla Walla College, Wash.
and then accepted similar posts
at Battle Creek in 1897 and al
Emanuel Missionary College
Berriem Springs, Mich, in 1901
Ran College 40 Years
In 1904 he founded Madison
College near here and operated
1t for more than 40 years under
sponsorship Of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. The college
has pioneered in the field Of self
help and operates q large farm
He was in his late 40s when
he Travelled the horse land buggy
roads between Memphis and
Nashville by motorcycle to earn
Evening star., 1955-06-21

his medical degree. He took
courses at both Vanderbilt Uni
versity and at the University
of Tennessee Medical College in
Memphis and received his de-
gree In 1914.
He retired and became presi-
dent emeritus of the college in
1916, but remained active in
campus affairs until 1850.
His first wife. the former Miss
Sally Brazilian. died in 1858, and
in 1854 he married Miss Bessie
Degraw.
Second Marriage at SO
Miss Degraw, who was asso-
ciated with him in founding the
college, was 83 at the time OF
the ceremony and he was 80.
DR.. Sutherland was executive
secretary of the Seventh Day
Adventist Commission on Rural
Living from 1916 until 1850. and
was president of the laymen
foundation from 1924 until his
death. He was chairman OF the
Board of Trustees of the Rural
Education Association for az
years.
He is survived by his widow,
a son, DR.. Joe E. Sutherland Of
Nashville; daughter, DR.. Yo-
landa Drunie of Pasadena, Calf:
q brother, Walter Sutherland.
and a sister. Mrs. Annie YOU
mans of Lawrence. Kans.; seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Samuel Levy, S.,
IEx-LiQuor Dealer

Samuel Levy, IS, retired
Georgetown liquor dealer. died
sunday in Emergency Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived at
1923 River road NV.
Mr.. Levy was born in George
town, Since retiring from the
liquor business there about 10
years agc he had been treasurer
Of Kesher Israel Congregation
Of Georgetown, of which his
parents, the late Harris and Rose
Levy. were founders. Mr.. Levy
was active in charitable and
philanthropic activities.
Survivors are two sisters. Mrs.
Belle L. Goldin of 1915 Forty
sourth street NV, and Miss
Mary Levy Of the River road
address; two brothers, Louis of
5000 Sixteenth street NV, and
Oscar OF Rocky Mount, N. c..
and a half-brother. Moe Edel-
son OF Baltimore.
Services were to be held at 2
pm today in the Goldberg
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. with burial In Kesher Is
rael Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Mox A. SchindeII, 7S,
Retired leWeler

Max A Schindell. 78, a retired
jeweler, died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 1888 Columbia roae
INV.
Funera, services will be held
at 3 pm today at the s. H
Hines funeral home. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV, with
burial tomorrow in Lexington
Is. C.
A native of Hagerstown, Md.
Mr. Schindell was a resident Of
Washington for So years. He was
engaged in the jewelry business
for nearly half a century until
his retirement in 1949. Mr..
ISchindel, was a member of Lu-
Ither Place Memorial Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Celeste Schindell; q
daughter Katherine Schaefer oil
Baltimore, and three sons, Car
lin of Portsmouth, Ohio: Robert
Of Silver Spring, Md, and Rob-
Iert Of West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
mrs. O. G. TroxeI,
Generals Mother

Graveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Arling-
ton Cemetery for Mrs. Orlando
C. Troxel, mother of Brig. Gen.
o. c. Troxel, stationed with the
LIST Cavalry at Sendei, Japan
Gen. Troxel, who lived here
until his appointment from the
District National Guard to West
Point. will accompany his
mothers body from San An
tonic, where she died last Fri
day in Brooks General Hospital
A native of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Troxel was rs. She was
the widow of Col. o. C. Troxe.
and lived in Washington for q
years prior to leaving for Texas
about IS years ago.
Gen. Troxel is married to the
daughter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Royal Reynolds of 2S00 Woodley
road NV.
In addition to her son, Mrs
Troxel is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Francis Kirk Of San An.
tonic. formerly Of Ashton, Md.
a grandson. Mahlon Kirk, a West
Point cadet, and a granddaugh.
ter, Jane Kirk.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MRS. Mary Hite Addison, 81,
Retired District Teacher

Mrs. Mary Hite Addison, 50,
who taught elementary grades in
District colored public schools
for more than 80 years before
she retired. died Sunday in her
home, 800 P street NV.
She was the wife of Charles
Addison, q retired Metropolitan
policeman
Mrs. Addison was born in White
Stone, Va. and moved to Ana
costa at an early age. She was
graduated from the old M street
High School. now Dunbar. and
Miner Normal School in 1893.
Mrs. Addison taught many
years at Garfield Elementary.
She also taught at the Birney
and Anthony Bowen Schools. re-
tiring about 1881.
Mrs. Addison was active in
the Hillsdale Civic Associations.
For many years, she was a men,
ber of Bethlehem Baptist Church
in AnAcostia and later the Sec
ond Baptist Church, where she
was q member of the Industrial
Club. She was a past matron
of Queen Esther Chapter No.
of the Eastern Star and a men,
ber Of the Past Matrons and
Past Patrons Council.
Besides her husband, she 1,
survived by a sister. Mrs
Evening star., 1955-06-21
1t. Col. Underwood,
Retired Marine

Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
National Cemetery for 1t. Col
Robert Oscar Underwood. "a
United States Marine Corps (re-
tired. who died last Friday after
a short illness at the United
States Naval Hospital, Newport
R. I.
At the time of his death he
was general manager of Diato-
mita s. A.. mining and manu-
featuring company, with head
quarters in Monterey, Mexico.
A native Of Lowell, N. c., Col
Underwood entered the Marine
Corps at the age of 20, and re-
tired in 1890 after 30 years OF
service in the Philippines, Mica
ragua, Mexico and Haiti.
Col. Underwood Is survived by
his wife. Nina Stockton Under
wood; two sons, Robert D. Un-
Iderwood Of Harrison, N. Y, and
1t. Comdr. Richard L. Under
wood, Of New London, Conn, and
Ia daughter, Mrs. Frederic p,
Sands, the former Margaret Un-
|derwood, of Waldwick, N. j.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

about sending soldiers to Europe
we ought to think about usini
them in our own hemisphere.
He said that this may be oul
last chance" to consolidate
North and South America undel
United States dominion. IF w
don't do 1t now, when 1t Il
easy, we shall have to look for
ward to never-ending quarrel'
and jealousies. foreign tnfiltra'
ton and other dangers to oul
own security"
Mr.. Clark was born in Idah'
Falls, Idaho, on April 2, 1902
He received a bachelor Of art
degree from Notre Dame Uni
versity and a doctor Of laws de-
gree from Harvard University.
After practicing law in Poca'
tello, Idaho, from 1926 to 1888
Mr.. Clark became assistant at.
torney general Of Idaho. He was
elected to the House Of Repre-.
sentatives in 1885.
His widow, Mrs. Virgil Irwir
Clark, survives. She lives at 401
South Burnside avenue, Los An.
geles. They had three daugh'
ters, Nancy Lee. Helen Noe
and Dorothy Dee Clark. Mis-
Nancy Clark married William D
Wurzberger Of Baltimore II
April, 1850.
Funeral services will be held Al
10 am. Thursday at Callahan
Mortuary, Hollywood, Calf, will
burial in Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Draths

THOMAS ~ fsss wlNAM WIhEiAS On 4SoEs FHeSsl Jun;
ba,s,na nag East si rnss SapPPb Pboms s; \. SeGysS sS
friends. Friends may cali At the W
H. Bacon Funeral Home. 1873 9Th
W.dn:sdss snfss :sIS''s yans e io:5S ssid
Arlington National Cemetery.
THOMPSON. MARY I. On Monday
pissi. MARY ] rHoMPsoN' beloved
wife Of the late Corbin Thompson
sss Ssms. !: survived ycycs s o Sne wooaSfs:
Remains resting at the Hall Fuhsrsl
@ nssdsy, o5SSss gune u. W It 80 pm. On ss &:
Pohick Church. Interment Pehick
WHITAKER. VIRGIL; On sHSgIaey 'sE 8 ey
50 son 'S9 q Louise Whitsker. NV" ne Gise sise
friends. Friends mas, can at tbs
". H, Bacon Funeral Home, l722
on Wednesday, June 81. at 2 pm,
Rev. Jennings oficiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON, IDA IARDELLA. On
Monday, June 20, 1855. at GARFIELD
WILLIAMSON Of 1904 Columbia ID
NV, beloved. wife Of Joseph B. Will
hanson. mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth W
Adams, grandmother of Betty Adams,
sister Of Mrs. blanche NJ, Thompson
and Harry Iardella. Services at the
s.. X. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV, on Thursday. June 2S'
at pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. %
YATES, LOU EVA. On sunday. June
Lou SS EVA Yates. vile OF the iate:
Or. Frederick Yates. mother of MRS.
Lawrence ] Blackmar. sister Of Amy
Bench, Belva Deal, George, Henry, Ed
ward. Auber and Charles Neal Services
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
June 22, ct II am Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery. Il
YATES, WILLIAM n. On sunday, June
10, 1855, ct George Washington Hos.
pital WILLIAM H. YATES Of 62]
fth st. NV, beloved husband Of Rena
K. Yates, father of Mrs. Barbara Liv-
ingston. Nancy J. and Peggy. M. Yates;
brother Of Mrs. Edna Hclisinger, Mrs.
Lena Fisher David g.. John E., Casper
D., Paul B. and Russell W. Yates:
Friends NAV call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on We'd
nesday. June %, st ESQ Pm. Ipter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2l
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Christian A. Wiessner,
Textile Firm Official

BOSTON. June 81 R@Chris-
tian A. Wiessner, 81, vice presi-
dent ana technical adviser for
Amerotrcn, Inc. textile concern,
died yesterday after q briei
illness
Formerly Of Southern Pines,
IN c., Mr.. Wiessner was once
division manager Of American
lWoolen Co. and before that was
superintendent Of Ames Worstec
Co of Southbridge.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

100000 ($280. .000), to buy four
|lifeboats and a fire engine for
the Isle Of Man.
The rest will be split among
friends and more than a score
|of charities-churches, museums
and societies protecting children
and animals.
All the bequests carry one con-
Idition: They must commemorate
the name of her son, Robert
Colby Cubbin. He died two years
Iago at ~.
"A lot of unkind things were
said about her." said Nurse
Campbell today. People called
her a miser. But she was one
Iof the most generous women in
the world. She gave away thou
sands of pounds before her death.
And she always gave 1t anony-
Imously."
Evening star., 1955-06-21
j. Kenneth Collins,
Air Force ATTORNEY

j. Kenneth Collins, A, native
Il of Washington and lawyer with
the Air Force special investiga-
lions school, died Of a heart at.
tack at his home Sunday.
Mr.. Collins, who lived with hi!
family at 2412 Seminary road
Silver Spring, had been assigned
/ to the Air Force school in a su'
pervisory capacity since 1850.
A graduate of Columbus Uni
versity Law School, Mr.. Collins
served as special agent for tn.
FBI from 1884 to 1896. He servee
with the ONCE Of Strategic Serv'
ices during World War II, ane
later worked with the War Asset.
Administration.
Mr.. Collins was a member o1
the Holy Name Society of st
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md, and Of the Rosenstee,
Council, knights Of Columbus.
He is survived by his widow
Mary Mccarthy Collins, and foul
daughters, Mary Teresa, Is;
Helen. ID; Margaret. IL, ano
Eileen, S, of the home address
Other survivors are a sister, Mrs
Joseph I. Hogan, of 433 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, and two
brothers, Thomas H. Collins oi
Richmond and Ralph Collins oi
Columbus, Ga.
The funeral will be from the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV, at 9:15 am
tomorrow. Requiem mass viii
be said at st. Johns Church
Forest Glen, Md, at 10 am. anc
burial will be in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Col. McGrew, 81,
Stationed in Koreo;
IBuriuI in Nebraska

Col. Palmer w. McGrew, 81,
stationed In Korea with the Army
Judge Advocate General Corps.
died on June l6. according to
word received by his wife, who
Lives at 1105 Fowler street, Falls
Church. Va
A native of Omaha, Neb., Col
IMcGrew was q law graduate o1
the University Of Nebraska. He
Ipracticed law in his native State
and then was on active duty as
a reserve officer with the Civil.
Ian Conservation Corps.
Col. McGrew came to Wash
Iington in 1943 to attend the
Judge Advocate General School
He served overseas for several
years during and after World
War II. He returned to Wash
Iington in 1851 as chairman o1
Board Of Review No. 8 at the
Pentagon.
He was a member OF Delts
Theta Phi Fraternity, tht
Elks. Masons and Resurrection
Lutheran Church.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by two sons, Palmer, II
a cadet at West Point; Michael
IB., Of the home address; q fos.
tier daughter. Rose Marie, !:
months old, and his mother. Mrs
Theo Funk McGrew. His father
was the late Ray v. McGrew.
Services and burial will be helc
in Lincoln. Nebr. The family re-
quests that any tokens Of sym.
Ipathy be contributed to the
Army Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Will of Rich Woman RecIuse
Contrudicts Label of Miser

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, june
81 P.-Ellen Cubbin was a rich
recluse. People called her q
miser.
She died at 80. leaving an
estate worth &850,000 $780,
000). And this is how she dis
tributed the money:
Forty thousand pounds ($ll2,-
I000), four houses and small
castle to her nurse, Jimims
Campbell.
Ten thousand pounds ($56. .000)
to John Symonds. skipper Of hel
800-ton yacht.
The yacht itself to an orphan
age along with 10000 ($196. .0o0)
to help train boys for the sea.
Her 15-room mansion to the
city of Liverpool along with
ESQ, 900 ($224.0 .000) to make it q
holiday home for children. anc
Evening star., 1955-06-21
In Mritrnrtaitt

HENRY n. In loving mem.
ory of my devoted husband. HENRY
H. ARMSTEAD. who passed to the
great o beyond 1a1 tWenty-one years ago
How sweet it will be in that lsnt
far away.
So free from all sorrow and pain,
With songs on our lips and harps ir
To greet ali our loved ones again.
Always missed. ever remembered.
DEVOTED WIFE, HENRIETTA ARM
FOREMAN HATTIE. In memory Of ouI
mothsr as HATTIE H.. FOREMAN. Saka wn'
More and more each day we miss her,
Friends may think the Wouna u
Blu. theS little know the sorrow
LyinE within our hearts concealed.
JOHN FOREMAN.
LEE, LEATHA 3. A tribute Of love an'
mother. LEATHA. 6. LIE. who cit u
one year ago today. June II. 1854.
God gave rs strength to fight it
But what 1t meant to lose you
No one win ever know.
We cannot hear your voiee,
We win not see your face,
But in our hearts. dear mother.
You wiz always rash aHId rsAIeilsS.. Z eilsssSs.
MORGAN, PEYTON. a tribute q loy
20 the memory Of my dear husband
MORGAN PHYroN. who passed ava
DEVOTED WIFE. BERTHA. y
Evening star., 1955-06-21
ID. Worth Clark, Ex-senator
From Idaho, Dies at 53

Former Senator D. Worth
Clark Of Idaho died Sunday
in his Los Angeles apartment.
He was So
A Democrat. Mr.. Clark served
two terms as q Representative
1884 to 1938-and one term as
a Senator. 1888 to 1914.
Cause Of death was either a
heart attack or a stroke, ac-
cording to his daughter Doro-
thy, as quoted by the Associated
Press.
An attorney. Mr.. Clark moved
from Boise last November. and
was preparing to take the Cali
ifornia bar examination in Au-
gust. He had finacial interests
in three radio stations-KGn in
Van Nuys. Calf: KJBS. San
Francisco. and KULA, Honolulu.
Early Anti-Red
Just before World War II,
Senator Clark said "a negotiated
peace with Hitler is the best deal
England can make" The Ger
man invasion Of Russia. he de-
clared. put the United States in
line with "the worst dictator of
them all--Stalin."
Virtually all of our subversive
activities are inspired by Russia
and the Communists" he said in
an interview in June. 1941.
"It shows very definitely that
Jail this war propaganda is moth
ing but an attempt to save the
British Empire without any re-
gard for the democracies Of the
world" he continued.
A German invasion Of the
United States is "just fantastic. "
he said then. Instead of talk
ling war we should be talking
peace. I cant see an English
victory. ...
II hold no brief for Hitler
none at all. But I know the
American people don't want to
go to Europe to fight with any,
one"
A few days after that inter-
view, Senator Clark suggested
that the United States take
over control" Of all Latin Amer
lea and Canada"
Opposed Roosevelt
A consistent opponent of Pres
lident Roosevelt'S foreign policy,
Senator Clark branded the
l"Good Neighbor Policy" a fail
ure. saying instead of talking
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Bell Reelected Choirrnon
Of Red Cross Chapter

Daniel w. Bell. president Of
the American Security g. Trust
Co., was reelected chairman of
the District Red Cross Chapter
at the 50th annual meeting of
the Board Of Directors yesterday
In the Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV.
Other officers also unani-
Imously reelected were:
John Clifford Folger. honorary
chairman who formerly was
chapter chairman for IL year;
Mrs. David e. Finley. Joseph C.
Grew, William j. McManus,
Wayne Chatfield- Taylor and
Mrs. Edward w. Fay. vice chair
men; Garrison Norton. secre-
tary; Frederick p. H. Siddons,
treasurer, and Richard H. Will
mer. counsel.
At the same time, John H.
Kaufman, assistant advertis-
ling manager Of The Star. was
elected assistant secretary of the
chapter, a newly created post,
and John w. Sweeterman, vice
president and general manager
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, was named chair
man Of the Budget and Finance
Committee.
Executive Group Named
Four members of the Board OF
Directors were appointed to the
chapters Executive Committee
including Mrs. James T. Berry
imam, E d war d Burling, IT.;
Charles S. Dewey and Martin T
Wiegand.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
and Assistant Secretary of State
Intrusion B. Morton were amone
the new members elected to the
Board of Directors. Others electee
to the board were H. Malcolm
Baldridge. Boise L. Bristor, A
Marvin Braverman. Charles S
Dewey, Clarke L. Fauver, Mrs
Burns Garrett. Howard C. Jack.
son. C. Bayne Marbury. J. Scott
Milne and Mrs. Frank G. Wis.
ner.
/ In a summary report of &C.
tivities Mr.. Bell related how the
chapter had rallied its volunteers
into service and marshalled its
|; resources to meet the needs oi
men and women in the armed
; forces, their families and hos
Evening star., 1955-06-21

lpitalized servicemen during three
wars.
"The demand for Red Cross
service does not decrease-only
the nature Of the service
changes" he explained. "As
more and more citizens and or
CARNATIONS of the community
realize that Red Cross is not
just a wartime agency, the re-
quests from these groups con-
ttinue to grow"
| In the blood program, he said.
of half a million pints of blood
collected since establishment of
the civilian regional blood CEN
ter in 1913. approximately 400.-
900 pints were used in civilian
hospitals in this area and ap-
proximately 100000 supplied to
the military.
Reports on Volunteers
Mrs. Finley. District Red Cross
chairman of all volunteer serv-
ices. said that during the past
year, $500 volunteers have served
10000 hours in community in
stitutions. military and civilian
hospitals. the regional blood CEN
ter and in other chapter services.
Among new projects accenting
expansion into community hos
pitfalls was the training and
placing Of nurses aides. Gray
Ladies. staff aides and arts and
skills volunteers at District Gen.
eral Hospital. She stressed q
need for more volunteers. partic-
ularly in the motor service.
Mr.. Wiegands general chair
man of the 1855 area fund cam
paign, said that gifts totaling
| $1.413.600. or ss.2 per cent of
, the 1855 goal. had been received
as of yesterday. He noted the
drive still is short $500. He
urged the community to put the
drive over the top by attending
the Red Cross benefit baseball
game June 80 at Griffith Sta
dium between the Washington
Senators and the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Rebecca Hite Harris, 1879 Morris
road Sc. and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Sweeny, of the
P street address.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow in Second Baptist
Church, Third and streets NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Polish Sinqer

VIENNA. Austria, June 81
|R.-The famous prewar Polish
opera singer, Janina Karoliewicz-
Wajdowa. died yesterday at the
age Of rs, radio Warsaw reported.
During the height Of her career
she was the partner Of such
opera greats as Caruso and Cha
liapin. giving opera perform
ances in many countries.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Bond Issue Approved

MANILA.-The Philippine Re-
public has authorized a $500
million bond issue for basic eco
nomic development and is work.
ing out a 50 billion development
plan to be financed by public and
private investment.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
CEMETERY lots

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Fails
Chu-eh-Lots and maus., free erypts
Lots IN Cedar Hill. VIII sacrifice fQE
Evening star., 1955-06-21
With Regard to q
Card of Thonks

vev often Q card oi thank; In
The Star meens o need shleh cen
hardly be solved IN ony other woy
Not only is IL o gracious expression
Of sretitude 70 those who have sent
florcl tributes bot also eourteouslY
acknowledges the services and kind.
aessss Of the mony 10 whom per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
moiIed Of whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
o cord OF thonks moy be ononsed
,y telephone to The Stor ST , 5000
The Evening ond Sunday Sto'
Evening star., 1955-06-21

may call after d pm. Tuesday, junt
e. At soyss raperai re HG%e 1:Ss 20th
;22. at 2 pm. from the above funera
sTARLEY A. On Sunday.
M MsTARtEx s'' shE4htISoesS' 4tSeS'0a Of tA'sR.sS. clssr'
S,..r' SSsser' Fla II;n.,s1 ,nS $3.50 North Pow Pow;
husband '' Mars Elizabeth a sSsison RsiSsse
father of Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Steele,
Mrs Thelma L. RiggleS. Mrs. Villa
stsr,sy Nae Withsrs MTs Fita psultns w, Brown
ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. :,
Arlington, Va. where funeral services
viii be held on Wednesday. June %
dens Cemetery. 2I
Y, isSS. LA6RH AGRA sIALIWooeiD A iIsiS5ei 'uei q
Lucy Nickens and Ricnard smsilwood
MANY other relatives and friends also
friends may cali 1t Frazier's Funeral
Home, $50 Rhode island ave. NV
Funeral wednesday. june %, at I pm
e e. John Wesley N; Z. Church; Asuaseo
Family Pam may be Seen 'f At is4s SHfsassHs aaIns,
STRONG, DEWEY c. On sunday, ~ Jun,
DEWEY c. STRONG Of 1900 1871
st. NV. devoted husband Of Willer
strong. He also Is survived by sever
children, three sisters. Ella Lewis
Katherins Davis and Hattie White
two brothers. John strong and WiIii,
Williams, and . host Of other rela'
nesday, june 22. friends may cal
ct the Hoffman Funeral Home, Gil
K ST. NV Funeral services on Thurs
day. June 49,. At the Vermont Avenu,
Baptist Church at l pm, Rev. c. T
National Cemetery, ~
sWEENEr, yOsEPa H.. On Monday
june 90. 1885, JOSEPH H. SWEENEY
Of 1900 40th ST.. Brentwood. Nd. be
loved husband Of the. late Mary R
N, schmitt, MaTgsEst A.. Marion 4
and A., Edward sweeney. Friend
ave. ne. Funeral on wednesday. jun
%. at $3.50 am: thence 10 st. james
Catholic Church. where mass win b
offered at o Am. for the repose Of hi
soul Relatives and friends invited
fnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.