davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

national and international civic and
charitable enterprises. He was especially
interested in Jewish educational institu-
tions in this country and in Israel and
gave generously toward such schools and
to various causes connected with the new
Jewish state. His philanthropies in re-
cent years are said to have exceeded 81
million. The one-time immigrant boy
will not be soon forgotten in the land
and the city of his adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Roosts Politicians

1t has occurred to the writer
that the current political cam
paign in Maryland is taking on
more and more the appearance
of tryouts for the Olympics or
an eating contest.
Long winded valuations
have replaced talkathons, and
oyster-eating contests resem-
bling circus sideshows have re-
placed serious political debate.
Instead, it seems to me, all
candidates in both parties
should replace shoe leather
with a bit of lung leather and
talk about the issues in simple,
declarative sentences. We
grant they are physically and
gastronomically qualified for
public office. but what of their
minds and hearts?
With the Maryland primary
voting date Of May 7 not far
away. the candidates-and in
directly the press-have an
obligation to see to it that the
voters know where the candi-
dates stand before they are
asked to cast their votes.
I urge my fellow candidates
to pause in the midst of the
oyster roasts to discuss the
tensions and possible solutions
Of the Middle East; the farm
problem; the tariff; the class
room shortage; foreign aid;
expansion of our highway sys-
tenn; the rights of minorities
and the other pressing prob
lens of the day.
This, after all, is the real
business at hand in a political
campaign.
William B. PrendergaSt,
Republican Candidate for
Congress, Maryland 5th
District.
AnnannliS MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Israel 'Overcrowdedr

At the present time it looks
as If the small shooting war
going on between the Arabs
and the Israeli armed units
may possibly turn into a full
scale war. Why is it that the
real reason for the conflict
between these two countries
is always hushed up? That
is. the country of Israel has
reached its peak Of expansion
and 1t is overcrowded with
immigrants and refugees,
hence the need Of more land
for resettlement for these
people.
Walter Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

legal action to control RAIN
making within their ter
ritory?-F. H.
A. A recent survey by the
Advisory Com mittee on
Weather Control. the tenn
porary Federal agency set UP
to find out about rainmaking,
revealed that 10 States had al
ready passed legislation on this
subject and eight had legisla-
ton pending.
@. Can a passport be OBJ
tanned by mail-R. w.
A. No. Only the necessary
forms can be obtained by
mail. The application for a
passport must be filed by the
applicant in person at the pass
port office, II there is one. or
with the clerk Of the Federal
or State court qualified to ex-
ecute q passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

country has its own Olympic
board to decide if its athletes
are eligible for the COMPETE
ton. This. I believe. is the
basic fault. The remedy to the
situation would be to set up
an International olympic
Board which would consist of
a representative of each par
ticipating country. This inter-
national board would then de-
eide the eligibility Of the ath-
leteS.
In America. the Red scare
has become so powerful that
We have a tendency to say,
"Oh, the Russians are doing it.
we'd better, tool" This is a
negative. defensive attitude. 1t
seems to me that we don't
always have to be outbadgered
by the Big Bear. Why don't we
clamor for an international
Olympic Board, instead of
government subsidy for our
athletes?
Percy James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Poetic Jibe

That man from Missouri is
trying to tell our President
how to run the country. 1t
reminds me of those lines:
"He who tells me how to run
my biz
as often one who's made a
mess of his"
Uncle Ezra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
City at NIGHT

The city at night is a lady
In a SeQuin ooiUn.
Restless, rducouS.
Given to sudden Mysteries
Ending In a low moan.
Inevitably falling of to sleep,
Quiet and still
Only an occasional fash OF
SequinS
On her OoiDn as she mopes
In her sleep.
Thurmo Greene Halle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Father of the Bride

Pen names may be used 1,
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtt0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

did it.
After looking around, it
suddenly came to me.
1T was the green!
Green did it.
"The lilac leaves had popped
out. and the rose vines were
In full leaf.
Some shrubs were in
bloom, with the last of the
old mainstay. the forsythia,
named after a legendary Col.
Forsythe: bless him or his
memory. I don't know which.
Most Of all, however, the
green was everywhere.
Even the fresh red shoots
Of the peonies were not in the
same class exactly with this
ever-present greenery.
1.-THE pansies were showing
their pretty faces.
How sad, that today, when
one innocently thinks Of a
panSy, he thinks of one of the
obscure branches Of medicine
and psychiatryl
1T was not always so.
I'm Grandmother's day,
there were bleeding hearts.
her favorite, but who grows
them now?
Maybe in some secluded
nook, where odd things abound.
it may be found, but it is not
in fashion today; and flowers
have their fashions, too. be-
cause We thrust them upon
them.
Actually. the gladiolus is
not too much different from the
way it was in my Grand
mothers day, when she called
it the sword lily.
THE name then came from
the shape of leaves, which had
attracted some early explorer
in Africa.
Sword lily it was called.
Gladiolus means the same
thing.
Country people have cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Despite the threat of crime,
bombs and indifferency, the
appeal of spring still wells
eternal in the human heart.
And this is good because what
would we do without it?
O.G. Of 18th street writes:
This seemed the very first
day of true spring to me. and
I wondered what made it so.
THE sun had shone before.
"Sky had been blue, and
soft winds had blown, but be-
fore this there was no real
spring in sight.
Nov. suddenly. it was
spring, and I wondered what
did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Q. Have any States taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TN. Edwards, Researcher
In Field Of Applied Optics

: Thomas M. Edwards, SO, a re-
search firm executive, died yes
terday at Frederick (Md.) Me-
mortal Hospital as a result Of in
juries received in an automobile
accident Thursday near Fred
erick. He lived at 5606 Taylor
road, Riverdale, Md.
Police said Mr.. Edwards, who
was director of production proto-
type division of Reed Research,
which has a plant at Walkers
vile, Md, near Frederick. was
driving along a county road near
the plant when his car failed to
make a turn and hit a tree.
An engineer, Mr.. Edwards was
prominent in the field of pho
togrammetry and applied optics
and had received several awards
for technical contributions in
that field.
Mr.. Edwards was born in
Washington, went to high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Mrs. D. E. Gortner,
Active in Church
Work in Arlington

Mrs. Dennis E. Gartner.
leading member of the Arlington
Baptist Church for 80 years,
died Tuesday at her home, 1925
South Ninth street, Arlington,
after a brief illness. She was 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartner helped
to build the first building Of the
Arlington Baptist Church at
Eighth and South Monroe streets.
Mrs. Gartner taught Sunday
school there and was active in
the Baptist Training Union.
The former Rose Earle Bah
cock, she was a native of Queen
Anne County, Md. Her grand
father, James Tilghman Earle,
was a State Senator for II years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy
w. Richardson, 1924 South Ninth
street, Arlington, and Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Mertz, 5619 Potomac
avenue NV, and three brothers.
William S. Babcock, Dayton,
Ohio; Henry H. Bahcock, Oak
Park, H., and Richard E. Bah
cock of Herndon.
Services were held Thursday
| at the Ives funeral home in
Arlington. Burial was in Cedar
| Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Otto " Schmidt,
Arctic Explorer

MOSCOW. Sept. 8 R.-Dr.
Otto Yulievich Schmidt, "a,
chief Of the Soviet northern sea
administration in the 1930s. died
yesterday after a long illness.
The noted explorer COM
manded the first expedition ever
to sail in a single season through
the ice-flecked Northeast Pas
sage from the North Atlantic to
the Pacific. The 1892 voyage
paved the way for regular ship
ping through the cold seas north
of Europe and Asia.
A year later. attempting to
duplicate the trip, his ship was
swept northward by q typhoon
just a few miles short of the
Pacific. 1t was crushed and
sunk IA the ice foes and 101
persons-including 10 women
and two children--were ma
rooned for three months on the
ice.
Their plight captured the in
terest of millions throughout the
world. They stayed alive by
eating polar bear flesh. Soviet
planes finally rescued the party.
DR.. Schmidt. suffering from
pneumonia, was flown to Nome,
Alaska, for treatment.
En- route home, he was feted
as a hero in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Fred c. Meininger, SO. who
owned a construction firm and a
hardware store in nearby Mary
land, died of cancer Thursday
in a Washington nursing home.
He lived at 3109 Upshur street,
Mount Rainier.
Working as a carpenter in
the construction of the Penta-
gon was Mr.. Meininger's first
contact with the building bust
ness. After World War II he
started his own company with
his son. Donald F. Meininger.
They built many homes in the
Mount Rainier area.
When Mr.. Meininger first be-
came i'll in 1854. he closed the
firm and, with his son, bought
the All Hardware Co. of Hyatts-
vile. which he helped operate
until his death.
Mr.. Meininger spent his child
mood on a farm in Gardenville.
N. Y, near Buffalo. Married in
1928, he went to work as a bak-
cry salesman in Buffalo. and
with his family moved to Wash
ington in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
DR.. Mario Punzio,
RudioIoqist

TURIN, Italy. Sept. 8 R.-
Prof. Mario Ponzio, II, famed
italian radiologist who underwent
10 operations for radium burns,
died here today.
Last year he was awarded
Italy's highest honor. the Gold
Medal for Valor, ordered for him
by President Giovanni Gronchi.
The scientist underwent his
18th operation last october "a,
leaving him only one finger Of
his right hand. Three months
earlier DR.. Ponzio's left arm and
collarbone were removed.
Professor of radiology at Turin
University for 20 years, DR.. Pom
zio had spent much Of his life
searching for means of protec-
ton against X-rays. just before
his 18th operation, when he
faced the amputation Of his right
hand. he quipped: Here l 60 to
the scrap pile again."
He had insisted to his asso-
ciates and to newsmen: Don't
try to make q hero of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Fred c. Meininger, Builder
And Hardware Store Owner

Throughout his career, Mr..
Meininger kept up his interest
in farming and animal hus-
bandry. He belonged to the
National Chinchilla Breeders of
America and the National Cap
ital Rabbit Club.
He also was a member of the
Holy Name Society.
In addition to his son, Mr..
Meininger is survived by his
wife, Loretta B., both of the
home address. Also surviving are
a daughter. Mrs. Margaret M.
Breidenstein of Buffalo; two
brothers, and a sister, all OF
Buffalo.
Prayers will be offered at $3.50
am. tomorrow in the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Mass will be
said at 8 am. in st. James
Rectory. 3615 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

in New York City and was grad
uated in mechanical engineering
from New York University. He
joined the Reed Research stafi
in 1945.
Mr.. Edwards was a member Of
the American Society of Photo
grammetry, the American Soci-
ETY. of Photographic Engineers
and the American Ordnance
Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Virginia Edwards: a
daughter. Judith Ann of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Regina A. Kangman, and grand
father, Oliver T. PRODIGY, both Of
Claiborne. Md.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Tuesday at st. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church, East
Riverdale, Md. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dr.. Isaac H. Jones,
Medical Specialist

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (P).-
DR.. Isaac H. Jones, a pioneer in
aviation medicine, died Friday
night. He was rs.
DR.. Jones. also an expert in
acoustics, was a coinventor of
one of the first hearing aids. He
was doing research at the Uni
Iversity Of California at Los An
geles until he became i'll some
months ago. He was a holder of
the French Legion of Honor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Garns uf Chunks

S = shs ALI oE ALi %ADE WADE The Bh Hs%S
wish to express their thanks to the
many friends, neighbors and coworkers
OF sympathy, which were SO greatly
appreciate during their bereavement
MRS. SUSIE WADE AND FAMILY.
BROWN. sIMMS NoRRINE. We wish
10 express our sincere appreciation to
our pastor, the Rev. E. A. Moore. senior
bers Of the East Calvary NJ. E. Church.
frlends and neighbors for their pray
ers; beautiful floral tributes, cards. cars
sympathy at the passing Of nv wife
LOUIS BROWN, MRS. ANNIE MAE
SIMMS
HARRIS. VIOLA d. The husband and
family of the late Mrs. VIOLA D.
tude to the Rev. Wilmor A. Carter,
associate and visiting clergy, of1cers,
choir, chorus and auxiliaries of the
Liberty Baptist Church. business, pro-
fessional and civic associates. and to
the many friends and neighbors for the
DONATIONS OF cars and other services,
Tor the numerous cards, letters tele-
sions of sympathy during their recent
DIR. T. +. HARRIS AND FAMILY.
the late ADDIE NJ. JOHNSON wish
to thank their many friends and
relatives for their kind expressions of
ssyymnLnathy and their beautiful floral
ment May God bless you'll
ELMA NJ. JEFFRIES AND GLADYS M
WALL
JOHNSON, SAMUEL WASHINGTON.
wish TO express my sincere thanks and
appreciation TO my many friends and
neishbors for their many acts OF kind
ness and expressions Of sympathy dur
ing my recent bereavement.
WIFE, GERTRUDE H. JOHNSON.
MCKINNEY. VIOLET c. The husband
and family of the late VIOLET c. Nc
KINNEY wishes to express their graft
tude to the clergy and choir Of the
st. Augustine Catholic Church, the
d C. Recreation Dept, the D C..
school officials, many civic associa-
tons and their many neighbors and
services during our recent bereave-
FRANK D. MCKINNEY AND FAMILY.
ROsENDoRF. MRS. WILLIAM. The
family Of the late Mrs. WILLIAM
friends, relatives and neighbors, whose
cards. flowers and expressions Of SYM
pathy helped the family so much in
its recent sorrow. THE FAMILY.
sTAMLER. IsADoRE. The family Of
to thank friends and neighbors. for
their cards, flowers, baskets Of fruit.
donations t. charity and expressions
Of sympathy, which helped Sc much
during heir recent sorrow.
MRS. LENA sTAMLER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Freddie Rich,
Bond Leader

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept.
8 tR.-Freddie Rich, So, former
orchestra leader and song writer,
died today at his home.
Born in Poland, he was con-
ductor of the Hotel. Aston Or
chestra in New York for eight
years before becoming music
director for the Columbia Broad
casting System from 1928 to
1898. Afterward he composed
musical scores for various mo-
ton pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dr.. Mormon E.McIndoo,
Noted EntomoIogist, Dies

DR.. Norman Eugene McIndoo,
rs, an entomologist with the
Agriculture DEPARTING emit for
many years whose research led
to the development Of some Of
the modern insecticides, died FRI
day Of . heart attack at Wash
ington Sanitarium after . long
illness.
DR.. McIndoo retired as q SEN
Tor entomologist from the Blu
|reau Of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine in 1945, after "a
years with the Agriculture De-
|partment.
His work with the flsh-poison
plants, derris and cube, contain
ing rotenone, led to their use as
insecticides which kill through
external contact.
He worked for many years
with chemists In the Bureau Of
Chemistry and Plant Industry In
the development Of insecticides.
He also invented the olfacto-
meter, which measures insect re-
Isponses to substances which at
tract or repel them.
DR.. McIndoo was the author or
co-author Of more than IS pub
locations on fish, spiders, insects
and insecticides.
Born in Lyons, Ind, he re-
Iceived his A. B. and M. A. degrees
from Indiana University, and his
Pho. from the University of
Pennsylvania.
He was a fellow in the Ento-
biological Society of America, a
past president Of the Entomo-
logical Society of Washington
and a member Of the American
Society of Zoology. He was listed
in American Men of Science.
He was past treasurer of the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
ID. c.
Interested in geneology, DR..
McIndoo personally bound vol
umes he wrote on family history.
and also bound memoirs of trips
He made his home at 1925
Blair road NV.
He is survived by his wodow,
Mrs. Emma P. McIndoo, of the
home address; a son, Thomas NJ,
of Muncie, Ind; a daughter, DR..
Mary McIndoo. 1408 North Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WARREN, FANNIE J. On Friday, Sep
F EsARNRsT 1 @HsRN fSs tassS Va
mother Of Herbert 4. Kee. Frsnfiin i'm" B.
Branson and Ohio d, Branson, jr.:
also surviving are q niece. Juanita j..
strickland Of Raleigh, n. G.. other
funeral later. Arraneements By NC
CURE, Inc IL
WEAVER, JAMES FLOYD. On Thurs
day, september 8. 1855. JAMES FLOYD
issSsE q Games sSO H.. Shirley sEfi 1e Hnna
and Lawrence Edward Weaver: son
Mary. Edward III. and Bert j. weaver
and Mrs: Fred Fulcher. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, until 10
mass win be offered at St. Dominic's
Catholic Church, 9th and e SITS. sw,
a. 1880 am. lnterment Fort Lincoln
KARL on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 8. 1856, at Prince Georges
Hospital KARL WENDLING Of 234 F
Wen dim p snS ah Sas9 q p M Apna
Of Burbank, Calf, and Mrs. Regina
G; Bass Of CheveTly, Nd: brother Of
a anne MR Ksssn nd KS rsS5t GeH.s
AZ the s.. H.. Hines Co, Funeral Home,
290l 18th st. nw., after z pm. Sum
day.. September 9 parking facilitiesl
on l TSesdss se1te aSSxs H. al nome Sm
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
ssms!T I sSSD FRED & q F WHr fsS
Beloved husband 81 the esVi iats. Ms Ms.
A!ngeline Whiting and father Of Mrs.
Sy three I ana Nv: suS TTest
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Gasch Funeral Home, Hyattsyille,
on Monday September 10, at 10 am,
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MAGGIE. On Saturday,
Hospital. MAGGIE WILLIAMS Of i444
STs Hsfps FORD S Ssyote S mother q
and vassie, Randolph and Charles VIII
liamS. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements BY the House Of Boyd. 522
Sth st. Sc.
WOLF, CHARLES G. OF so7 East Cap
i rs S 81, On September p 1885: husband
St. Sc, until Monday. September 10
at 1890 am. Services in Fort Myer
Chapel at IL am. Interment Arlins-
eOh Nahohal NchncteIy.
WOLF, CHARLES G. The oficers and
49, memb 5eg. Of Potomac Post
0Sest iS'f e attend N: Services srT &c,
CHARLEY cII ISs e. da'e w6 S1Prads e.
Chambers Funeral Home. III
September j. 1885, g. at S. DS on V eq T. "
JOSEPH DoOLEY. Commander.
HARRIS @. ANDREWS, Adjt 8
WOLFE, LYDIA DENT. on Friday, Sep
Ie YfE bFN S2e' e. JSburssn Hospital
Of the late Thomas N; Wolfe and
ypers!ty Park Nd. and Mrs. William
T. trorl Hagen ,Ss 81 Maddox; Nd, Funeral
LeonsrdtOwn %d. on Monday se HSms.
E sis , ESpiscOps! Church, Hushssyille,
1890 am Recital OF prayers at s pm.
Sunday. Interment church cemetery.
Be sent to Old Field Chapel Memorial
AosDitai Buiidins Fund Fund Z Leonar adeTss
wOODFIELD. MAGGIE MAY. on Fri.
cay. september z. 1855. at her resi-
S SfRSs SS5 15h p O.,51sd MAJ! MAodE
G. Brooke, Mrs. Daisy Money Mrs
Buela Johnson. Mrs. Rose Markward
and Mrs Sallie Poston. Friends may
ST.. and $. ave. ne, where seryit es
will be held on Monday, September
70, at II am. Interment Andrews
Chapel Cemetery. Fairfax County, Vas
YATES. MARY. On Friday, September
& 5sc tt;sSg' ma NARY YATES s, o. $500 Con.
Davis and Edwards Green: brother OF
George Terry. Notice of funeral later.
Arransements BY Malvan & schey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

A 5s4 j. 1859 MzEh s ApS S 81 fos
Florida ave. ne. husband of ANGELA
Adams Adams snd ,stheE Of Mazsll; r. and ..
the Rollins Funeral Home 433a Hunt
pl. ne, on 0lncay, September 9,
where funeral services will be held at
pm. 1nterment Wooniswn Gene
ALFAU. ANGELINA. on Friday. Sep
ANGELINA AIFAU' Beloved daushter
Of the late Col Antonio and Enearna-
cion Perez de. Alfau. sister Of Alfonso
aa Fe e, a AaS y. Of NsE York s5a S Ma
serrst Alfau de Teixioor Of Cuernavaea,
Mexico: aunt Of Louis Alvara q. Fer;
nando F and Gonzalo A. Galvan and
the DeVol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis
consin ave. NV, ON Monday, September
10. at $50 am: thence to st. AIMS
Church Rbeys Tsou ay mass s VIII 3 Sg% Ors
ct 9 am. Friends and relatives in
yited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
BAYLOR. CALLIE c. On Thursday.
September 8. 1885. at her RESIDENCE,
sooga SHERMAN o,b aye Il p.T Mr, cA MsrS
Clark. Warren, Henry. Alfred and Don
iisms and Everette Roney. Friends
Funeral Fun al Home New Jersey ave, and +
ST. NV, on Sunday. September 9,
after 10 noon, where funeral services
WIN be held on Monday t,.r SeSptemSSs s
RE :%Ser CARRIE g I5sS ~ c At sfuTsa' EsffP
formerly Of georgetown, D; &c &" ,, wife
81 Mrs: Mari9n Haynes; Also lsa SURVIVING Tying
relatives and many friends: (Family
Ap S' io45' Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. IL
BELL, WILLIAM HENRY. on Thurs;
day. septem6er 8, 1856. WILLIAM Ian
ST. HsH Beloved sA husband d MRS Elsie BsIl
son OF Otto Bell. He ALSO is survived
by DhsT ay f Hs vewe dns q, 1 Els ate resi-
Der .. Funeral on Monday. septem.
Der 10 a Dvrcb nj sf.n iTSm ana ponaIas
rds. sc. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS Oy Barnes q
BETZ. ROSA n on Wednesday. Sep
ROSA n. BETz. beloved wife Of the
as FF Bs1s sister se q M %1snf Fred stem
hsrdt, Otto and Frank Duriauf and
grandmother OF RAYMOND, IT,: Charles
Friends may cali at the DeVoI Funeral
Home, 2224 Wisconsin ave. NV, after
8 pm. SATURDAY., September 3. Fu-
neral from the above funeral nome
on Monday. September 10. At $3.50
am; thence to st. AIMS Church. Wis
cousin ave. and Yuma st. NV, where
am. interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

more street, Arlington, and two
grandchildren.
Also surviving is a brother,
DR.. Ralph McIndoo, of Kokomo,
Ind, and three sisters-MrS. Iva
Lester of Lakeland, Fla: Mrs.
Blanche Cowles of indianapolis.
and Mrs. Stella Harris, Browns
town, Tex.
Services will be held tomorroW
at IL am. at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.