davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

70 the story at . practise SeS-
sion in advance.
Every single Sunday night
President and Mrs. Harding
were there and sometimes Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
and later President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
Too Serious
One night the dramatic
movie Joan Of Arc" was being
shown. His orchestra was deep
in the serious, classical music
suited to the moving story.
when out of the blue he re-
ceived a note from Mrs. Nc
Lean who was sitting in the
back of the room.
The note said, stop play
ing that serious music and play
some foxtrots." So Joan of
Arc was burned at the stake
to the snappy dance tunes of
the day.
If the guests, were cringing
he never knew. The room was
dark and he was too embar-
raised to look anyhow.
Another night he was pack
ing up to leave after the film,
when Mrs. Mclean asked him
to continue his music while
she. the Hardings. and Hard
ing's physician, Gen. Sawyer,
played bridge.
Wouldn't it disturb their
game, asked Sidney?
WELL" said Mrs. Mclean,
"play very softly while the hand
is being played, and the min
ute the hand is over, play very
poppy music until the next
hand is dealt"
So the music blew alternate
ly hot and cool the rest of the
evening.
He gets tickled too when he
recalls the time Representa-
tive Sol Bloom Of New York
offered him 500 to play the
Sidewalks of New York" at
a Jackson Day dinner. Along
with other presidential candi-
dates AL Smith was attending
it and Sol knew that Side
walks" would stampede the
dinner into an ovation for his
candidate.
For that very reason Sidney
had already been put on
notice by the Democratic Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Sorority Sets Porty

Alpha Chi Omega will hold
its annual Christmas party at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel. Organ
music and work on philan-
thropic projects are on the
agenda. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
John E. EweII, 70, Attoche
AT Versailles Peace Talks

title of chevalier in the French
Legion of Honor.
After the war. Mr.. Ewell was
attached to the American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace. He
also served as an attache of the
Inter-Allied Mission to Poland
in 1919.
Born in Baltimore, he at
tended public schools there and
was graduated from Johns Hop
kins University in 1900.
Mrs. Ewell, who died or April
25. 1854, left a 1898, 900 estate.
Under terms of her will. her
husband was to receive the IN
come in trust for life At his
death, the bulk of the estate
was to go to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation
to purchase works of art and
other embellishments for the
Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Ewell leaves no immediate
survivors. Services will be at 10
am. Monday at Joseph Gawler's
Sons funeral home, 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, with bur-
ial in West Laurel Hill Gene
terry, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Antonio Cuticchiu,
Retired Merchant
AT Union Market

Antonio Cuticchia, 60, retired
retail produce merchant in the
Union Terminal Market, died
Tuesday at Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Cuticchia, of 6818 Riggs
road, West Hyattsville, was a
native Of Sicily. He came to the
United States in 1905 and to
Washington in 1919.
He is survived by his widow
Concetta: two sons, Como A. and
Antonio j.. all of the home adj
dress; four daughters. Mrs John
Pirrone. 1885 Red Oak drive.
West Hyattsville; Mrs. James
Puglisi, 5433 North Twenty
fourth street. Arlington; Mrs.
Anthony Lopresti, 5000 Sixth
street NE. and Mrs. Anthony
Puglisi OF North Miami. Fla; 16
grandchildren; a brother and
sister in Italy, a brother in
South America and a sister in
New York.
A mass will be offered at 9
am. tomorrow at Holy Rosary
Church, COL Third street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Morris D. Erwin,
Political Writer
For Ohio Paper

Morris D. Erwin. 81, Washing
ton political writer and column
mis- for the Cincinnati Times-Star
for 80 years. died early today at
his home. 7104 Leesville boule-
ward, Springfield, Va.
Mr. Erwin had been i'll for
several years and was on a
'semi-retired basis with his news
paper
A native of Dayton. KY, Mr..
Erwin started his writing career
as a teen-ager with the old Gin
lcinnati Commercial Tribune. A
few years later he transferred
to the Times-Star. After several
years as political correspondent
in Columbus, Ohio, for the
ITimeS-Star, he was transferred
to Washington in 1924.
He served as an infantry
lieutenant during World War /.
He was a graduate of the College
of Wooster, Ohio. He belonged
to the Gridiron Club and was a
past member of the Board of
Directors of the National Press
Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Hour Erwin of the
Same addrocc. oo,, rOa~.IJ
New York City; a daughter. Mrs.
John Selber, Springfield; a
grandson, Mark D. Selber: a
brother. Col. Humphrey N. Erwin,
retired, and sister, Miss Gladys
ID. Erwin, both of Springfield.
Services will be held at 1915
pm. Monday at Cunningham
funeral home. Cameron and
Alfred streets. Alexandria. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in 1896. He first
Joined the Corps of Engineers
in 1902 in Cincinnati as a Junior
Civilian engineer. He retired in
1852, eight years beyond the
usual retirement age, because OF
his engineering knowledge.
He was appointed special as
sistant to the chief of engineers
in 1943. He was one of Il
charter members of the Gallery
of Distinguished Civilian EN-
ployes of the Office of chief of
engineers.
Member of Clubs
He was an honorary membe,
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. honorary member
and past president of the Louis
vile Engineer and Architect
Club. member of the Engineers
Club of Washington and the
Society of American Military
Engineers and a permanent
member of the International
Association of Navigation Con-
crosses.
He is survived by his widow
Regina Walsh McAlpine of 4607
Connecticut avenue NV: q
daughter, Mrs. Joseph N. Field,
Cincinnati; a sister. Mrs. Joseph
E. Walworth, Andover, Mass:
two granddaughters and three
great-grandchildren
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
w. H. McFudden,
Steel and Oil Man

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
CIV. H. McFadden, chair
man of the board of Southland
Royalty Co., died yesterday. He
was 81.
Mr.. McFadden. whose career
covered activity in the fields Of
steel. oil. finance and philan-
thropy, was born in Moundsville
w. Va, June IL, 1869.
In 1923, Mr.. McFadden created
the w. F. McFadden Gold Medal
award to be given annually foi
the greatest achievement in the
steel industry.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Helen McFadden, whom he
married in 1920; and three
nieces. Mrs. Ed Roth and Mrs
Ella Mae Morris of Pittsburgh
Pa, and Mrs. Harold Fox Of
Watkins Lake. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
w. H. McAIpine Dies,
Army Engineer Official

William H. McAlpine, 81, top
civilian engineer in the Office OF
the chief of Army engineers
here from 1943 to 1852, died
Thursday in Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mr.. McAlpine was chief engi-
ineer for the canalization of the
Ohio River from 1922 to 1880
and of the upper Mississippi
River from 1880 to 1884. He
came to Washington in 1884 and
was consulting engineer for a
Panama Canal study for the
Tennessee Valley Authority and
numerous other flood control and
power dam projects.
Substantially all the impor-
tant Federal navigation projects
planned or constructed in the
10th century have benefited
from his help and guidance, F"
Maj. Gen. E. c. Itschner, chief
of engineers. Corps of Army En-
gineers, said today. He was in
more recent years, just as fire.
Iquently consulted on food con-
troll projects, Gen. Itschner said.
Praised by General
Everyone even slightly ac-
iquainted with civil engineering
activities of the Corps of Engi-
neers knows of William H. Nc
Alpine" Gen. Itschner declared
Mr.. McAlpine was an inter-
national authority on design and
construction of masonry and
earth structures for navigation,
food control and power.
A native of Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. McAlpine graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Mrs. ShuIIcross,
81 Years at Stute

Mrs. James M. Shallcross, a
State Department administrative
assistant for 81 years. died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital,
Mrs. ShallcroSs, the former
Gertrude C. Heeter, retired IL
months ago. A native Of Wash
ington. she lived with her hus-
band. who survives at 4908 Forty
second place, Hyattsville. Mr.
Shallcross is a retired Chesa-
.peake g. Potomac Telephone Co
employe.
She also is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
Uriah Heeter, Duniden. Fla;
Mrs. Arthur johnson, Syracuse,
IN. r.; Mrs. George l.. Brist,
Duniden, and Mrs. Louise Duryee,
1913 w street NV. Services will
be held at pm. tomorrow at
Chambers funeral home. 580l
Cleveland avenue. Riyerdale,
Burial will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FEC Reverses Policy
On Two LocoI Stations
BY the Associated Press

The Communications Commits
sion said yesterday the new
owners of radio stations WGMS,
Bethesda. Md. and WGMS-FM.
Washington, can continue to
operate them while it considers
a protest over their sale.
The commission earlier this
year authorized the Good Music
Station. Inc. to sell the outlets
to RKO Teleradio Pictures. Inc.
After the transaction. Law
renee M. c. Smith. who held q
l6 per cent interest in the selling
company, protested to the COM
mission that his ownership rights
has been violated. He has also
taken the transfers into the
courts.
Originally the commission said
that. while the protest was being
considered. the stations would
have to be returned to the pre-
vious ownership by November 10.
This decision was reversed on
reconsideration, the commission
said yesterday. in order to avoid
distrupting station operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

John E. Ewell, 78, an attache
to the American delegation at
the Versailles peace conference
after World War I, died of a
heart attack yesterday in his
apartment at 4301 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Mr.. Ewell and his wife. the
late Annis T. Ewell, were world
travellers whose 80 years abroad
included residence in Jamaica,
Germany. Switzerland, the Phil
ipplnes, China. Algeria and
Tunisia.
When World War / broke out,
the Ewells were living in Swift
zerland. Mr.. Ewell served in
France as an Army Intelligence
Corps officer and as aide to Gen.
F. 1. Herman. He received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Miss Isabel Clark,
WushingtonNotive
Former Teacher

Miss Isabel Clark. 70, a native
of Washington. died yesterday at
Kensington Gardens Sanitarium.
Miss Clark was the daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
B. Clark. She moved with her
parents to l03 East Underwood
street, Chevy Chase. where she
lived until two years ago.
She taught for 20 years in
the old E. v. Brown Elementary
School in Chevy Chase before
her retirement Is years ago. She
was member of the National
Baptist Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, and
was active in church activities
for many years.
She is survived by three sis
ters and two brothers: Mrs.
Albert A. Splotter. $50 Sixty
eighth street, Seat Pleasant, Md. {:
Mrs. Lee R. Harding, Clinton,
Iowa; Mrs. James H. Lawson, ST.
Petersburg, Fla: Robert H.
Clark, 923 Langley drive, Silver
Spring. and John H. Clark, 933
South Twenty-eighth street, Ar
lington.
Services will be held at Q pm.
Monday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
M. c. Keister, TeIegropher
In District from 1900 to 1916

Marion C. Keister. rs. a teIe-
grapher for the Western Union
and the Associated Press here for
nearly half a century. died yes
terday in the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital in Martinsburg
w. Va.
At the time Of his retirement
in 1896, he was chief clerk to
the Western Union traffic man.
ager here. Previously he had
been late night traffic manager
and assistant chief operator here
with the telegraph company.
Born in Strasburg. Va. in 1880
Mr. Keister learned biography
from his uncle while in his early
teens. At the age OF is. he went
TO work as a telegrapher for a
railroad until he entered the
Army Signal Corps during the
Spanish-American War.
After the war. he began his
service with Western Union. For
several years. during the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

1905. he worked for the Asso-
ciated Press here and then re-
turned TO Western Union.
Since his retirement he had
his home in Strasburg.
He also saw service with the
Army Signal Corps during World
War /.
He was active in the Masons
and. before he left Washington,
he was vice president Of the
Morse Club. a society Of teleg-
raphers who we're trained ex-
clusiyely in the Morse code.
He is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. c w. Edmonds Of
North Wales. Pa: Mrs. Lucille
Murphy Of 1911 Columbia road
NV. and Miss Kathryn Keister
Of 76i Quebec street NV. and
two brothers. Paul S.. Of Paines-
vile. Ohio. and Clarence. Of
Timberville. Va.
Funeral Arrangements have
not been completed. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Thief Gets $1,000
At Jewish Center

Police are looking for a def,
knowledgeable thief, who yester-
day went through three locked
doors and opened combination
safe at the Jewish Community
Center and fled with the center's
81 300 payroll.
Acting Director Martin Lerner,
447 Bellview drive, Falls Church.
told police he locked the safe
and the building about midnight
on Wednesday. Mrs. Lena
Bresler, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV, who is the bookkeeper at
the center, discovered the loss
when she opened the safe yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Wet Nam Reds Droftt
Brood Liberal Reforms

HONG KONG, Nov. 2 (Pl.--l
ers, apparently fearful OF repercI
in Eastern Europe, today prom
their regime. The program look
A communique broadcast by
North's first elections will be he
further to participate in man.
agement of the state and control
of the administration"
Chart New Course
The broadcast said an extraor-
binary meeting of the Council of
Ministers presided over by Ho
Chi Mini also decided:
/. ITO readjust and develop
the. democratic organs Of the
people"
Q, To give new powers to the
present puppet National Assem-
bly, appointed 10 years ago.
8. ITO insure the peoples DEM
ocratic rights and strengthen the
basis of democratic legality"
4 To pass new laws guaran-
teeing greater freedom o. move
ment and speech.
S. To improve living conditions
of workers through "a more rea-
sonable wage system"
The government which rules
some 12.5 million people in the
northern half Of war-divided
Wet Nam admitted grave mis-
takes and present difficulties"
First Red Land to Act
North Wet Nam was the first
Asian Communist nation to act
since the rebellion against COM
in Hungary and against
Soviet control in Poland.
Communist China, while show
ing its approval of the East Eu-
ropean independence movement,
has announced no steps TO loosen
the tight grip it holds on its
600 million population.
The Hanoi announcement in
Dictated for the first time the
dissatisfaction which exists
against Communist leadership
in the north.
Land Troubles Admitted
Wet Nam was divided into a
Communist north and free south
by the armistice of 1854.
The north has often been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
DR.. Earl F. Adams, Leader
OF National Church Council

/ DR.. Fart Frederick Adams, Sc,
one of the leading church figures
in the country and director Of
the Washington Office of the
National Council of Churches,
die6 yesterday of a heart attack
in Emergency Hospital. He had
been stricken shortly before in
his Office at 122 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
DR.. Adams was one of the key
| figures in the development of the
National Council of Churches.
He had served as executive secre-
tary Of the Planning Committee,
set up in 1913. which resulted
in the merger Of IL national in
lterdenominational agencies in
1850.
He was assistant general Sec
rotary of the council as we'll as
its Washington director. The
council takes in 80 national
denominations. with more than
34 million members.
A leader in the ecumenical or
unity movement, DR.. Adams
strove during his 30-year career
to consolidate existing organiza-
tions to create new and better
channels for service,
Set Up Seminar
| He set up a seminar on Capt.
toll Hill, which churchmen from
all over the country attended for
off-the-record discussions with
Officials on legislation and ma
Itional affairs.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. exec
Iutive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches,
called DR.. Adams death "a very
great loss to the National Coun-
ell of Churches. in whose forma-
ton he played such major part.
He was very gracious and gen.
ierous. an humble Christian"
! His pastor, DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden, of the First Baptist
Church. called DR.. Adams pass
ing "a great personal loss as well
as loss 10 our entire denomina-
itional and interdenominational
programs.
An ordained Baptis; minister,
DR.. Adams was active early in
his career in the merger of two
churches in Chicago and later
was PASTOR, for nine years. of a
merged church in Buffalo.
He later served for six years as
general director of promotion
for the American Baptist Con-
vention.
New York Post
AS executive director for
three years of the Protestant
Council of New York City, DR..
Adams brought about the con-
solidation of many separate
inter UNCONVENTIONAL agencies.
He also served as an officer
in many national and inter-
denominational agencies.
He was member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Baptist
World Alliance of the American
Committee for the World Ccun-
ell of Churches, the boerd of di-
rectors Of Church World Service
and the General Commission on
Chaplains.
DR.. Adams attended the first
general assembly of the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Council of Churches in Amster.
dam and the second general as
sembly in Evanston, Ill.
Last February he was the
guest of the West German gov
erment for a special study of
church and welfare work In
West Germany.
DR.. Adams was chairman Of
the National Civil Liberties
Clearing House.
Radio Series
At one time he conducted a
series of radio network talks
called Thinking Beyond To-
day."
A native of Palmyra. N. Y,
he was a graduate of Denison
University and Colgate oches-
ter Divinity School, and he at
tended the University of Chi
cago. He received honorary
doctor of divinity degrees from
Hillsdale College and Denison
and an honorary doctor of laws
degree from Franklin College.
He also had served as visiting
professor of pastoral theology
at Yale Divinity School. He was
the co-author of Christian
Leadership in. a World Society
and a contributor to religious
journals.
DR.. Adams was a Phi Beta
Kappa and a 32d degree Mason.
He belonged to the Cosmos
Club and the National Press
Club here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Doris Booth Adams. Of the
home address, 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV: three chill
dren, Robert Vim Adams Of
Scarsdale, NJ. Y; James Hubert
Adams of 2108 Sixteenth street
NV. and Mrs. Robert Gaudian
of 1926 Twenty-eighth street
NV, and two grandchildren.
Also surviving are two
brothers. the Rev. Theodore F.
Adams of Richmond, president
OF the Baptist World Alliance,
and Georoa Adams Of Nichols,
Conn.,. and sister. Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Of Jenkintown. Pa.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets
NV. Burial arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
lit Mrntnriaut

LASSERY. EVA COOK. In memory o.
our dear mother. EVA COOK LASSERY
who passed away November 2, 1915
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered 10y blooms fair.
Our memory Of you, dear mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
When a mother breathes her last fare.
well.
can tell
V Witbo %Grld ahs seems quite snSther Pas
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
McLANE, WILLIAM r. In remembrance,
OF our beloved father, WILLIAM r
McLANE, who left US twenty year.
ago today, November 2, 1886.
One short sleep. past.
We wake eternally,
And death shall be no more.
HELEN MILDRED. CAROL AMI
ELVA.
MITCHELL. IDA P. In memory OF m,
dear mother, IDA P. MITCHELL who
passed away SIX years ago today No
As the long years come and go,
For YOU were a precious mother,
oh, ] loved you so.
LONELY DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA M
PARKER, HARRY n. A tribute. of Low,
and father. HARRY N. PARKER, who
departed this life three years age
today, November ,, 1888
Always so good and kind.
Thinking OF others and trying 10 hnc
A good deed to do, some praise q
That's why YOU are remembered
And missed more each day.
YOUR WIFE, BESSIE AND SONS
HARRY <. EMERSON R. AND MEL
ROSS, BLANCHE A. Sacred TO tn.
A. ROSS, who departed this life three
years ago today. November ., 1858
Loved In life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED COUSIN ROSE
ROSS. BLANCHE ADAMS In loyinr
memory OF BLANCHE ADAMS ROSS
Who departed this life three years ago
Just a brief pause and a long sigh
For our dear one, whose memory
But can no longer be nigh.
THE FAMILY
ROSS, BLANCHE ADAMS. In tender
ADAMS ROSS. VINO departed this lie
November .. 1858.
Here was one whose daily life revealed
Goo through chrisi-iike love Of heI
Myrtle AND HARRINGTON HENRY :
SMITH NTH MARIE sAd = Il memSTy e Oqr
SMITH, who left US November 2, la4B
The DICKSON FAMILY.
SMITH, MARIE lnee Harris. Sacred
to the memory Of my wife. MARIE
SMITH 'nee Harrisj. who died on
November >, 1915.
Sweet be thy rest.
ARTEMUS O. JACK SMITH
aTVrruMnNG nrsfga - to..tr. 49,.
DRY Of our dear mother LOUISA
STUERMANH, who passed away -four
years ago today. November ., 1852.
Every day in some small way.
Memories OF YOU come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly BY,
But love and memories never die.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ELIZA.
BETH AND ANNA
TALBERT MARY 2. In sad and levin'
memory Of my dear wife. MARY
year aEo TO-DAY, November .. 1885
on that sad November eyenins, a year
Jesus called my darling home
Leaving behind q vacant chair
That no one. can ever al
know you viii be there waiting Il
And ~ Wiz walk toseiher up tnos,
YOUR DEVOTED. HUSBAND HARRY
WARREN, WILLIAM GEORGE. II
memory Of our dear son. WILLIAM
GEORGE WARREN, aged :. who De.
parted this lfe a year aao, November
., 1865
Ny DARING son. you lett rs 20 suddenly
We couldn't say 2OQd.ny
Our hearts break every cav.
But y0ur sweet memorlet Keep rs
alive
DArling. We can't touch or talk 10 yoa
nov.
BIT you're With us every minute.
Dearest. rest In peace With sour Lord
until We meet aEaIn
YOUR GRIEF STRICKEN MOTHKH
BROTHERS. NARY AND MI ION
WARREN DAWN. BARBARA. ALL.
ION, Jh., AND JODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
4nuriltnn

FRANK, JACOB. An unwilling in mem
Dry OF the late JACOB FRANK viii be
held on Sunday. November 4, 1855
at 2.l5 pm. at the Ades IsraG Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited
THE FAMILY.
GRITZ, IDA. A monument to the men,
Dry Of our late wife and mother. IDA
GRITZ will be unveiled on Sunday,
he s obey sbolom soo consresatio T0O Gene.
terry. Friends and relatives invited.
THE FAMILY
LITMAN, JACOB. An unwilling in the
memory Of the late JACOB LITMAN
will be held at the Adas Israel Ceme-
terry on Sunday, November 4. 1886,
81 1.45 pm THE FAMILY.
SYKES. BETSY. An unwilling in mem
DRY of BETSY SYKES will be held on
Sunday, November 4, 1856. at 1918
pm. at the Adas Israel Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
THE FAMILY.