davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Since there are no hard and
fast rules for accenting syllables
in English. it is understandable
that many familiar words suffer
diSlocated accents when spoken
by the average person. But one
wonders why certain professional
broadcasterS, who, by virtue of
their calling. are expected to be
as well versed in pronunciation
as professional writer's are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Mr.. Abel led the king of clubs
and when the dummy went down
Mr.. Dale saw at once that three
spades would have been much
more comfortable contract. After
winning with dummy'S ace Of
clubs he had two quick losers in
the minor suits. He could now
lose only one trick In spades.
With six spades out. including
the ace and the jack, the chances
Of bringing of this favorable re-
suit appeared dismal indeed.
He was not cheered by the fact
that he could f1nesSe either way
against the jack of spades. He
would still have to guess which
way to go. And even if he
guessed right he would have to
find the opposing spades dis
tributed favorably.
For example, if four spades to
the jack were on his left and the
ace doubleton on his right, he
could lead low from his hand and
put in dummy's eight spot. This
would be a fright" guess and
would force out the ace. But the
Jack would still win a trick.
Mr.. Dale saw no reason to
gamble on his ability as a guesser
as long as there was a chance
Of putting his money on a sure
thing. He decided what to do in
much less time than it took you
to read the last paragraph. At
trick two he pulled the jack of
clubs from the board, which is
precisely the play he would have
made If he had really wanted to
ruff a club in dummy.
Mr.. Abel fell neatly into the
trap. There was no way for
him to know that his partner
had started with as many as five
clubs. He won with the queen
and, just like a good opponent
should, quickly returned the
deuce Of spades. Mr.. Dale played
the eight from dummy and it
lost to the ace. But now both
the queen and the king were
available to pick UP the rest of
the spades, including the jack.
The guess in the spade suit had
disappeared. And so had the
defenders chances of defeating
the contract.
Copyright, 1855, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Paid in Black Pepper

LONDON.-In feudal England.
quantities of black pepper were
paid as rent for land tenure,
and the value was not. as in the
modern use of the phrase, "a
peppercorn rent" merely nom
inal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The strategem used by Mr..
Dale to make today's contract is
not q new one, but 1t is one
which is frequently overlooked.
1t is overlooked by those de-
clarers who insist on doing every
thing themselves and refuse to
enlist the valuable aid Of the
enemy.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AQ8
Vl0972
HKl0e83
&AJ
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD chr. Muzzy)
AJ62 AA54
WIGS V843
o652 1A7
%KQ1e9 %87543
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKl0973
0AKQ
HQJ4
%62
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
"A All mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
&. F. HyIond, so,
Chief of CAA's
Photography Unit

Chester r. Hyland, 50, chief OF
the reproduction section Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. died at Mount Alto Hospi-
tai Tuesday night after a brief
illness. Mr.. Hyland, who was in
charge Of photography for the
CAA. lived at $500 Quebec street
NV.
He Joined the CAA in 1947
after I'VE years of active duty
with the Air Force, serving
throughout the North African
and Italian campaigns. He re-
ceived q reserve commission be-
fore the war, and was called to
active duty in 194l.
A native of Ogden, Utah, Mr..
Hyland was graduated from the
law college of the University of
Wyoming in 1881 and practiced
law briefly in Utah. He worked
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps in several of the Mountain
States between 1884 and 1896.
and later taught photography in
the Art Center and the Fred
Archer School in Los Angeles.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
jamie Anderson Bane Hyland, of
the home address; and a sister,
Hazel M. Hyland. of Ogden.
Services were to be held today
in Gawler's chapel. 1856 Pennsyl-
varlia avenue NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Miss Lydio Wilkins,
Retired Chief of
Agriculture Unit

Miss Lydia K. Wilkins, retired
chief of the periodical division
of the Agriculture Department,
died Wednesday in the Resmor
ISanitarium in Bethesda after a
long illness. Miss Wilkins would
have been 80 on February %.
She retired as chief of the
periodical division in February,
l94l, after more than 80 years
with the department. She had
been chief since 1914.
After receiving a bachelor Of
arts degree from Wellesley
Mass College in 1896 Miss
Wilkins taught in District schools
for three years. In 1901 she
went to the Philippine Islands to
teach. Later she taught in
Puerto Rico. New York and
Alaska.
Miss wilkins was a member
Iof the American Library Assoc
citation, the District Library As
ISOLATION. the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women and
the Agricultural Historical So
lciety.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
Ipressions Of sympathy be sent to
the American Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Mrs. Ella Henderson West
who played a prominent role in
pioneer work to raise the stand
ards of care for dependent chill
dren in the District, died un.
expectedly Wednesday at hei
home. BOIL Dumbarton avenue
NV.
She was the widow of DR.. r
Thomas West. Washington ply
stefan and urologist. who died
last September.
Long devoted to civic and
Iphilanthropic work, particularly
i'm the cause of children, Mrs
West was executive director from
1919 until 1928 of the old Board
Iof Children's Guardians, the
legal predecessor of child vel
fare work in the present Depart
ment Of Public Welfare.
A particular contribution by
Mrs. West was her work in the
development of the foster family
home program to get children
out OF institutions and into a
family home atmosphere.
She also was chairman Of the
Projects Committee Of the TWEEN
tieth Century Club, which pro-
vided the first occupational
therapy equipment for crippled
children at Gallinger Hospital,
now District General Hospital,
in 1910.
This committee, which con-
tinued in existence, also arranged
for library facilities for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
|HarryDodson,


Harry o. Dodson, SIS, a re.
tired Metropolitan policeman.
died yesterday at his home at
I3712 T street NV.
Pvt. Dodson, who had q heart
and liver condition, retired on
May 81. 1855, because Of physical
disability.
A native Of Sperryville, Va.
The Joined the force in 1928, served
briefly with the old No. | Pre-
lcinct on Twelfth street NV. and
then was assigned to the vice
squad.
AS a member Of that squad
during the prohibition days. he
chased rum-running Cadillacs
through the streets Of Washing
ton. driving his car through
smoke screens set up by the fee
ling racketeers.
He served later in No. 10 Pre-
cinct. For the last eight years
before his retirement, he was
with the communications and
records division at headquarters.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Monday In the Lee funeral
home. Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial rites win be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Mrs. Ella West, Pioneer
lin Aid to D. c. Children

crippled children. Mrs. West be.
came a member Of the Twentieth
Century Club in 1917. A retiring
person, she was offered thu
presidency. but declined 1t
friends said. although she served
las corresponding secretary from
1885 to 1887. She later was
made an honorary life member
Mrs. West was executive direc.
tor Of the Children's Protective
Organization, which later
merged with the Family Service
Association.
She had been a member Of thu
Monday Evening Club and also
worked with the Associated
Charities.
Among other activities. Mrs
West was active with the League
of Women Voters In the work to
establish a modern Juvenile
Court system here.
Mrs. West was born in Mont.
gomery County, the daughter oil
the late James Thomas anc
Georgianna Henderson, and hac
lived in Washington since 1904.
She is survived by a sister
Mrs. Thomas j. Fyffe of Balti-
more. and two nephews. Loui:
Walter Dorsey. jr. of Takoms
Park, and James Henderson
Dorsey Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the Hine:
funeral home. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
DR.. Cornelius Lott Shear, 80,
Pioneer in Plant Diseases

DR.. Cornelius Lott Shear, 30,
ia pioneer in the development of
the sciences of mycology tthe
study Of fungi, plant pathe-
'ology and botany in the United
States. died yesterday in Mon
roe, La.
DR.. Shear was associated for
is years with the Agriculture
Department here. beginning in
1888. He retired in 1895, as the
head Of the division of mycology
and disease survey in the Bureau
of Plant Industry. He continued
his connection with the depart
Iment after his retirement as a
collaboration, frequently coming
to the offlce from his home in
Arlington. He spent his winters
In Florida collecting fungi for
study. DR.. Shear moved TO Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Mrs. Arthur |. BIokeslee, 50,
Active in Silver Spring Events

moved to Silver Spring. She was
past president OF the PTA Of
the West Elementary School in
Washington.
She also was active in the Red
Cross during both World Wars.
Surviving are her husband OF
the home address: two sons, Ar
thur l., jr, Of Richmond, Va,
and Raymond D., of Baltimore:
two daughters. Mrs. Gertrude
Blair Of Paris. France. and Mrs.
Pauline Gearhart of Washing
ton; 10 grandchildren and I'VE
Observation-Disclosures.
She is also survived by two
brothers. Joseph d. Morrison, jr.,
OF Northport. Long Island, N. Y,
and Frank j. Morrison of Santa
Clara, Calf. and three sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Osborn of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Elizabeth Zickler Of
Bookings. Ore, and Mrs. Helen
A. Barry Of Avenei. M. j. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
In Mrntnrianl

HENSON. HELEN NJ. In sad but loyini
HELEN N HENSON. who passed ava,
twenty Years ano today
When mother breathes her las
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite ANOTHER plac,
M youR 5ei nl g aHsas oL fsf
NEWMAN AND MAMIE JAMES.
JOHNSON, JAMES H.. sR. In 10 ins
memory OF our husband and fatHer
JAMES r. JOHNSON ST. who de
parted this ME one year ago this day
February 3 1883,
Papa. we, miss you more than word
DEVOTED WIFE. sALLIE. AND Chill
DREN. JOE, JIMMY AND LYDIA,
IMAK0vER. JOSEPH. IN loving memoir,
Of our dear husband and father
seventeen years aso today, February
" L tssR WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MANSFIELD. THOMAS l.. In loyini
memory OF my loyal friend. THOMAS
l.. MANSFIELD. who departed this III,
Gone. but not forgotten,
Nor shall you ever be.
As long as life ana memory lasts,
shall always thing q thee.
MONROE. CHARLES. In memory O.
my dear husband. CHARLES MONROs
VINO passed away February ). 1877
His life is q beautiful memory,
His absence rs siient griei;
He Sleeps III Gods Deautiful garden
In sunshine OF perfect peace.
DkvOIED WIPE AND SON. MARIt
MoNrUE. OLLIE MONROE.
SMITH, EDITH N. IN loving memoir,
OF our dear wife ana mother. EDITk
M SMITH, VINO dieQ twelve years az,
today, February .. 1914.
| In our home she Is iondiy remembered
Sweet memories cling TO her name
Those who loved her m HE Stncerei,
? still love her IN death lust the same
HER FAMILY.
WAKEFIELD, ANNA Is. In loving mem
DRY oil our devoted mother. Anna b
MARr lELD VINO passed away one yea
ago today, Fsordary =. hoo, IN Phiia'
ueiphiA. "a
NO fortune or fame can ever compaI,
10 u mother's love or mothers
And !. ali Gods gifts. there ISM
so wonderful and precious as q mother
LOViNU Dnuunl khS, MAIt1ArhL l.
CAh Ecn, lnELhah Il. BELL.
WHITE, REV. GEOKGE n. "A tribute
OF Iove ~ the memory OF VerS
GEAR nuspanu. rev. GkokGS IA
WHITE, VINO passed away 50 suuaeniS
, ,I,nS years AS" To-Day February .
sum- ,Iriies IL Is hard 10 understand
why lleSe LhInks nave 10 De,
BuL ~ nls WISDOM. Uou mas planned
Beyonu our power 10 see.
HIS pEvOIED WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee, 80,
active for many years In the
community life Of Silver Spring,
died yesterday at her home. 1901
Sixteenth street in that COM
munity. She had had q heart
condition for some time.
Mrs. Blakeslee organized st.
Michaels Sodality in Silver
Spring in the early 1s30s. and
became past project. She also
was q charter member Of the
Women's Democratic Club Of Sill
yer Spring.
The former Mary Louise Nor
rison. Mrs. Blakeslee was a ma
tive OF Boston. She was educated
In the Notre Dame Convent in
Providence, r. I. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Blakeslee, a retired
Government architect. in 1900
and came to Washington in 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee lived in
the District until 1929. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Dewey ". Rennoe,
Hospital Clerk

Dewey w. Rennoe. So. WASH
Iington resident for 80 years. and
an overseas veteran Of World
War l, died Wednesday in q
veterans hospital at Kecough-
tan, Va.
Mr.. Rennoe did clerical work
iat the hospital for the past nine
years. He was q native OF
Manassas. Va.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Jane Roberts and a grand
daughter, Miss Pattie Roberts
both of Louisville, KY; two
brothers. Clyde H., Alexandra
and William E.. Manassas; and
three sisters. Mrs. Beulah Ben
nett and Miss May Rennoe. both
Iof $50 Maine avenue S.W. and
Mrs. Alma Cooper, Manassas.
Funeral services are being
arranged at the w. w. Chambers
Co., 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

roe to live with his daughter
because Of III health i've years
ago. but his status as . collab.
Orator was not ended until his
death.
| A native OF Colymans Hollow.
N. Y. he began his collections
when a boy, encouraged and in
lt1uenced by the famous botanist
and mycologist. Or. Charles H.
Peck. who lived at Albany.
There are still hundreds oil
Dr.. Shears early specimens In
the national fungus collections
lat the Department Of Agriculture
! The American Phytepathologi.
cal Society literally was organ
lied in his Office in 1909. The
society. composed of scientists
who are experts in plant diseases
and their control, has interna-
tional stature. Its publication is
the best known in the world in
that field.
/ DR.. Shear also was a charter
member of both the Botanical
and the Theological Societies Of
America.
I He received his doctors de.
gree from George Washington
University in 1906. He received
his bachelors and masters de.
Igrees from the University of Ne.
braska. DR.. Shear also studied
plant pathology and mycology
in Munich, Berlin. Leiden and
London. He served as Official
United States delegate to the
Fastener Centennial Celebration
in Paris in 1923.
His wife, the former Avis
Sherwood, died five years ago
DR.. Shear is survived by six
children: Deming F., of Falls
Church; Mrs. Dorothy Miles. OF
Vienna: Sherwood W., of Berke-
ley, Calf; @. Myron, of Blacks
burg, Va; Cornelius B., OF
Gainesville, Fla. and Mrs. Bea-
trice Cretney. of Monroe, La,
with whom he lived.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson blvd. Airing
ton. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MRS. Fred FRANKIE,
Active in Work
For the Needy

Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE. 10, who
served the less fortunate Of the
community for many years, died
suddenly last night at her home
Iat 1925 Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
/ Mrs. FRANKIE worked overseas
lin the canteen service of the
YMCA during World War /
and through this work became
active in the Women's Overseas
Service League. serving both In
1.-THE national and local organiza-
'ltion.
As service chairman Of the
Washington unit Of the league
for the past 10 years. Mrs,
FRANKIE worked for the women,s
ward at st. Elizabeths hospital
helping to organize Christmas
parties and other events. and
also helped the aged at Blue
Plains celebrate Christmas. As
well as seeing that none OF
them lacked other gifts. Mrs
FRANKIE fixed up envelopes with
small sums in them, so the old
folks would have q little money
of their own to buy sweets
Mrs. FRANKIE also was a constant
visitor to the Home for Incur
ables here.
/ Since 1887. Mrs. FRANKIE was
a volunteer worker for the Red
Cross. totaling well over 3.OO0
hours OF service over the years,
She registered volunteer workers.
worked In the fund campaign,
the hospital service and the
blood bank. For the past year
she also was acting chairman Of
the canteer1 for workers at D. C,
Headquarters.
She sent package after pack
age Of new clothing to chill
dren evacuated from the front
lines In Korea during the war
there. The clothing was given
through a friend. an officer in
the Marine Corps, who wrote
home Of the need there.
| Mrs. FRANKIE was the former
Harriet Brown Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Surviving are her husband
lof the home address; her only
child. Charles r. FRANKIE OF
Ibetnesda, two grandchildren and
two sisters in Pittsburgh.
Services viii be held at 10 am.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

a member Of the Forty and Eight
Active in Community Ches
and Red Cross work. he servet
for several years after the wal
in the residential division Of thu
Red Cross fund campaign.
He is survived by his widow
Of the home address, 1904 c
street N.Wt two children, Mrs
Phyllis c. Smink and Edward
IA. Cox, both Of Washington: si1
grandchildren and a sister. Mrs
Margaret Cox Clifton Of In
dianapolis.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain Of the Senate. is to
conduct the funeral services al
2 pm. today in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
George {. Cox, 81, Leader
I'm Civil Defense Activities

George E. Cox, 81, outstanding
lin civilian defense work here
during World War II. died OF
pneumonia Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital. where he had beer
lhospitalized since January 4.
A disabled veteran of World
War /. Mr.. Cox held the rank
Iof colonel in the Civilian Defense
Corps. He conducted training
Glasses in first aid. chemical
warfare. and fire prevention
earning a reputation as a tireless
worker.
Mr.. Cox was named "V-Man'
by the Junior Chamber Of Com
.merce in 1913 in recognition OF
his work for the city's defense
A past commander Of the VIM
cent Costello Post No. Is Of the
american Legion. he also was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Mrs. Seller. IS,
In Eastern Star

Mrs. Anna Belle Seller, rs, q
past matron Of the Eastern Star
here. died at st. Mary's Hospital,
West Palm Beach. Fla, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Seller served as matron
of Miriam Chapter No. %, Order
of the Eastern Star, in 1925.
Both she and her husband, Clay
ton A. Seller. were active in the
organization during their 40
years in Washington. They lived
here from 1901 to 1943.
Mrs. Seller was a fan Of the
Soap Box Derby. She and Mr..
Seller had one Of their grand
sons compete in the derby for
several years after they moved
to Florida, and they timed their
visits to Washington to coincide
with the race. She saw one
grandson. Jimmy Potter, COM
pete several times, but was not
well enough to come to WASH
Iington in 1854, the year Jimmy
won the derby.
The former Anna Belle Water
Mrs. Seller was a native of Penn
lsylyania. She grew up in Mans.
fleld. Ohio. and came to Wash.
Iington after her marriage there
to Mr.. Seller.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by two sons, Albert C.
Seller OF 1881 Chesapeake street
NV, and Capt. Donald w. Seller
lUSN. Portsmouth, Va; and a
daughter. Mrs. Gennette Brinker
also Of Washington. Another
daughter, Mrs. Helen F. Potter
died IN September, 1858. Mrs.
Seller also leaves nine grand.
children and five great-grand-
children, one brother, Leslie
Waters Of Pittsburgh, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Reta Mumford Of Mans
field.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be In
Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
1t, Mrnlnrianl

BELTS, MINNIE ALBERTA. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory
Of our dear mother and sister, MINNIE
ALBERTA BELTS, who departed this
airy ., 1887
No fortune or. fame can ever compare
To q mothers love or a mothers prayer
And OF al Gods Gifts there isn't
So wonderful and precious as mother
In NE s., We s loved 4. y ,S. dearly
Peaceful be your rest. dear mother,
HER DEVOTED cHfLDREN. LOUISE
AND CHARLES.
We have only memory. dear sister
But the sweetness viii i've forever
As We treasure the memory Of you
HER LOVING SISTER. BROTHERS AMI
SlSTERS-1N-LAW
BYRNEs. JAMES EDWARD. In loving
band, JAMES EDWARD BYRNES, ght
departed this ne one year ago today
Just a loving thought,
just q silent tear.
Just q beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
just memory, fond and true.
0u5t u bokHn VI lotC AnO uCtOllOn
That our hearts still hold for you
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GAME, VIRGINIA T. tribute Of low,
TO our mother and grandmother, VIR
GINA Z. GAME. who departed this lift
twenty-three years aRo today. Febru
airy >, 1883.
Long memories never die
AZ years 60 on and days pass by
Although life's own for each must set
She. whom we loved, we VIII never
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
DAVIS, ALICE !. In loving memory oI
my dear wife. ALICE l. DAVIS, who
passed away twenty-nve years ago TO-
day. February 1881
Every year at this time
feel so very blue,
Just can't ease the pain
Caused by losing you
l have lost my sole companion.
a life linkeu With my own:
and day by day ! neeq you more
As I walk through life alone.
LOVING HUSBAND. SONS AMI
HALL. HENRY w. In loving memor,
who passed away Two wears ago to-
DAY. February 8. 1884.
Loved In life remembered In death.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MARY j
HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Uarh nf Chunks

oEyNsoN. BENJAMIN. The family q
to express their gratitude 10 Rabbi
Klavan. friends and neighbors for their
help. sympathy and cards during our
recent Bereavement.
DON, MRS. EDNA STRONGIN.
LEWIS Hurry. PHILIP AND NOR
RIH GEVIESON: ALSO BROTHER.
SAMUEL 0EVINSON. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Anuruinn

ZANE, HIIDA. There will be an un-
yelling Of . monument 70 the memory
Of the late HILDA BANE At I pm
sSn.dsay Fss srly s. isss; At . sat
terry, 1898 18th pl. sc. Friends and
relatives invited 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
REMIAH J sHEEHAs. President.
B. MORTALITY,


WILKINS. LYDIA X. on wednesday
February i, 1906, LYDIA X. WILKINi
u 1861 Crescent ri. NV, aunt o
Mrs. waiter J. Dick. Friends MAJ
cali At the g. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home. 29ul l4th st. NV. after |
am Saturday. February 4. Service
IT the above funeral home on Satur
day, February 4, at ls noon tparkini
lieu 81 bowers. consributions may 5,
made to the Heart Fund.
WILLIAMS. GEORGIA s. On Tuesday
January 81 1855, 1t GARFIELD Hos
pital. GEORGIA s. WILLIAMS Of ISL.
Burke ST. a.e.. cousin OF Donald NJ
Elmer OF sheiburne. Tsiiis. Mass. AM m,
Mrs. Simeon Punk OF Hollywood, Fla
Services 81 the 8 n. Hines Co. Funefa
Home. 29ol 14th st. NV. on Satur
day. February 4, at IL Am, tparkini
taciiitiesl. interment Fort LtueolI
Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

AN. THOMAS Y. Members Of ST
- Stephens Holy Name Societ!
! : I 4 . ]
HI the rosary for bur ueparteS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL. PARK. Pals
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