davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Radabaugh, of Mount Cory, rural
route. The 9 pound 5 ounce boy was
born at SIT a. m. on January End.
Debra Ann Habeggar, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Habeggar,
Findlay, was the first baby born in
the local hospital last year, but
because her parents lived more than
ten miles from Bluffton she was not
eligible to win the many prizes offered
in last years contest. However. Debra
Ann was the first baby born to Han
cock county parents last year and
was winner of the Baby Derby spon-
sored by Hancock county merchants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

tend services held Tuesday in that
city.
Mrs. Russell Brackney attended a
Christmas party Wednesday evening
in the home of Mrs r. L. Trout in
Beaverdam, and Thursday evening
the Birthday Club party in the home
of Mrs. Jack Pugh in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Arnold call
ed Saturday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Robinson and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
HAS HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Flora Lighmer, 60, of Washing
ton street, suffered a heart attack
Monday evening and was taken to
Bluffton Community hospital in the
Basinger ambulance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Board Of Education
To Reorganize Jan. Z

The Bluffton board of education
will hold its annual Reorganization
meeting Monday, January Z, at the
home of its president, Paul w. Stauf-
fer, on West Kibler street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Mrs. AL Clouse and children
of DunlSirk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grant and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hermann and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

HE Literary Guild wants y0a share with It's nearly
il million readers these advantages OF membership Saw
INGS up 500 the important novels and bessellers you
aaa read valuable FREE Bonus Books, your fbos of
the ben books they published Almost without
exception Guild selections have been the TOP of
national best-seller lists!
NOW TINE eUIlD oPERATE& Each month our editors
select from all the novels submitted publishers the ben
book-whch IS then fully described in Wing the illus
rafed magazine members receive each month These books
regularly priced so 1913 and 800 yet
Guild member you ger them for only $500 each plus ship
ping Occasional extrayalue selections somewhat higher
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tell send book You need accept book
every month you take few foa, year. and you
receive FREE Bonus Book for each four books you accept
You pay postman nothing your bill is due later and you
cancel membership time after accepting four books
SIND NO MoNEv JUST TINE coupoM. why not Join
while you have THREE books "a value up $3.50
in the publishers ediuonsl APPROVAL You may them
within days and nothing pay only 81 90 for all hee
and become Guild member trial basis Then you need
accept only three books only $500 each during the
coming year. So mail the coupon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

q csn Dsc sssi ss ), E ah.li
Haisey. Now-work home mir
acles! 737 pages, 400 pictures.
dozens in full color. Io11"xl4'
in size! Pub. edition. $6.9s.
paAllAaossp'S Travsi Aaias -
Sesais AMERICA By Dr.. e. l.
Jordan. 100 trips 20 fnesg
travel spots; 40 glorious color
photos: 90 maps. To- 4 l2f7"
in sizel Pub. edition. 5000.
ypsE LAST TEAEPTATioN b.
J0sspb Yierisi. The narorget-
table story OF young lovers who
sinned 20 survive the disasters
ofahostiie world. Pub. ed. (. s. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

THH PoMEn o. POSITIVE
TNtMglNG BY NORMAN Yis-
resf Peale. DR.. Peale gives Us
the ssles thai wosk 10 win true
success. Top non-hction best
sellerl Pub. edition. 32.e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

TlsE TossTiaE B., Thomas B.
Cosfais. This famous author
tinesC, most sweeping novel -
about the greatest gamble in his
tory, and how IL affected the
lives OF 1 generations 2 vols,
$50 pages Pub. ed. $5.95.
BAND o. ANeAS B, Robe,f
Ps8s Wayyes. The Intensely
moving Civil War story of .
beautiful young woman who is
seized as . slave 70 pay her dead
fathers debts Pub. ed, 1895.
TINE MAN tA ThE GRAY
RAAsltEl SUIT By Sioas VII.
son. Brilliant. smash-hit novel
about the priyare life. marriage.
and career of . young New York
executive. Pub. edition. s.. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

kMcfcl0PkDiA OF COON
INC By Meta Gisss. Brand.
new approach 10 cooking Plans
meals, guides shopping; 1000
recipes, hundreds Of picturesi
,. vols. Pub. edition. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

AROUND the u.&A. q
AROUND THE WORLD ~
PICTURES. RHIyos 6 Bsyes1s
take you 10 all the 4s STATES
and on 10 tours" around the
world 1000 brearb-raking
photos; 20 maps: s32 pages.
Exciting text, 2 vols. Original
publishers edition. $I2-s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

NOT As a STAAMGRR B,
Morton Tbo1b5oa. Powerful
story of the making Of a doctor
:. his loves, ambitions. CON
hicts-snd strange temptation.
Publishers edition. AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

MILTON cnoSS' NEW COM
PlETE SToRiES OF TINE
eAEAT 0PERAS- New. en-
larged edition includes sfsrJ
aria, ali the action. fempfsfs
stortes of Is operas. old and
new. 7o4 pages. Pub. ed. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

AuOusoN GUIDES. Riebzrd
n. Poasb describes all land
and water birds east of Rockies
with almost 1000 fHii-eoI0r
illustrations by Don Eckelberry.
Orig. in ? vols. AZ $3.50.
AMY VAMpERBlLT's CON.
PLkTg BOOK OF ETIQUETTE.
Your way to be socially correct
always. BY Americas foremost
authority. 7o4 taCt-erammed
pages Pub. edition, $50.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

krepost nasa Zajednca stalnm cvrscim stopama kro
napred Pod konac ovog meseca sgurni smo, da cemo
zabiljezi vsinu broju cjelokupnog clanstva "a
jednice cd 900 clanova Odrzavanem iii povecanjem
broja canstva nasim odsjecima gnjezdma uspevamo
nadoknad redovite gubitke usijed sr, sklju-
cenja suspenza ispata gotovni il drugh razloga
go jos uvek pod konac godne zabjezmo napredak bro
ju clanstva, kao ceokupnoj svo zvotne osgurne. Ma
sa sveukupna movna takodjer raste po prci jedan
milijun dolara godinu.
zakljucak Glavnog Odbora posebnim nagradama tai
nicma upravteljma gnjezda pojacat &c nasu kampanu
jer medju graditema Zajednce, CHA mena citamo nego
mena nash odsjecnih odbornika, narcotic tanika? Cd
broja cd 81 deegata wise cd poovice nh danas od
sjecni odbornic, preko stotine odsjecni tajnici.
Mi cemo pozdraviti sva sucaj godisnjim sjednica
iduceg prosinca, ko cemo dozna da je wise
sh anova natecalo cas odsjecnih odbornka Ma vod
su nash odseka ovs buducnost nase usanove sto oko
koliko glavnoj uprav Zaednice Oni nasa glavna
podoga bez razke, kolke posebne nagrade mi mozemo
sada odobr stanovitm odsjecnim odborncma kolike
cemo nagrade mozda buducnost moci odobri ostae
odsecne odborke, mi jos uvjek drzmo, da to nece
bt popuna plaza predstavncma nasih odsjeka
jubav napore, koje oni daju podnasau korst
odsjeka Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Povodom 130.godisnjice Malice Srpske

(Matica Srpska osnovana je Novom Sadu pred 130
godna Ona e cd onda do danas graa igra veku ulogu
kulturnom zvotu svh Srba, narcotic vojvodjanskih
Vovodjanski Srb kulturan blagorodan narod. On
srbi dali prve mnistre prosvjetitele Maca je Srpska
uvek bila dobrim odnosima Maticom Hrvatskom kao
sto su Vojvodianski srbi uvjek bill dobrn odnosma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02


clanka samo nekoliko bez-
znacajnih redaka, a inace ga
donosimo kako je izasao u
Zagrebu).
Evo ga:
Krajem januara o. e. ma
vrsila je Matica Srpska 13O
godina svoje prosvjetne kul-
turne djelatnosti. Oval INA
cajni datum u svom zivotu
prozivljava Matica u svojoi
slobodnoj otadzbini. Tesko ie
naci slicnu ustanovu, koja je
ma toliki vremenski razmak
ra sirila svoju djelatnost.
S tom cinjenicom rijetko Sc
mogu pohvaliti slicne ustano-
We j kod najvecih kulturnih
naroda Europe, koji su twill
pod znatno laksim zivotnim
uvjetima, nego sto je to slu-
caj nasim narodom. Matica
Srpska je najstarija prosvjet-
ma i kulturna ustanova ne
samo u nasem narodu kod
ostalih bratskih naroda ma
Slovenskom jugu, vec ujed-
no jedna cd prvih ustanova
owe vrste kod svih Slovena
uopste.
Osnivanju Matice Srpske
predhodilo je pokretanje Le-
topisa, kome je prvi urednik
bio, tada jos mladi i poduzet-
nj professor novosadske gim-
nazije Georgije Magarasevic.
Ia glavnog saradnika imao
je cuvenog slovenskog ma
uenjaka Pavla Josipa safa-
rika, koji je u to vrijeme
bio direktor novosadske gim-
nazije i koji je godinama
svestrano izucavao kniizevne
i kulturne starine i vrijed-
nosti u Vojvodini. Vec prve
godine svoga izlazenja ma
ilazi Letopis ma otpor po-
znatog klerikalca mitropolita
Stratimirovica. On je zamje-
rao uredniku, sto u prvoj
knjizi Letopisa nije stampao
kalendar crkvenim slovima /
crkvenoslovenskim jezi k o m,
pa je izposlovao kod Namjes-
nickog vijeca u Becu, ,da Sc
prva knjiga Letopisa zabra-
nj. Mitropolitov progon sva-
kako je doprinio, da je caso-
pis dosao u materijalne tes-
koce.
Kad je "a ovo doznao rodo-
ljubivi tadasnji postanski tr-
govac J. Milovuk rodom il
Trpinje u Srijemu, koji Sc vec
kao mlad covjek vidno ista-
kao jakim smislom "a kul.
turni i knjizevni progres svo-
ga naroda, odlucio je, ma po-
ticaj Jovana Hacica, da sa
nekolicinom svojih prijatelja
u Pesti osigura S Material
ne strane izlazenje Letopisa.
IL ovog Milovukovog nastoja-
MIA, da odrzi Letopis, ponik-
la je nasa najstarija kultur-
ma ustanova Matica Srpska.
Osnivaci Matice Srpske BIZ
Ii su razmjerno mladi ljudi.
Jovan Hacic, Andrija Roz-
mirovic i Gavrilo BoZitoyac
imali SUI u to doba 27 godina,
Josip Milovuk 80, Gjorgje
Stankovic 43, Petar Rajic As,
a najstariji medju NINA Jo-
van Demetrovic imao je Al
godina. Milovuk Rozmirovic
bill su po rodjenju Srijemci,
Demetrovic je bio Dalma-
tinac. Hacic i Rajic Bacvani,
Stankovic Banacanin, a je-
dino je Bozitovac bio IL Bu-
dina. Ook njih Sc okupio i
znatan broj ostalih rodolJu-
ba, koji su pomogli njihove
pozrtvovne namjere i materi-
jalno moralno, ma tai ma
Gin olaksali prve dane Matt
Gina zivota.
Radeci u stranoj drzavi i
neprijateljskoj sredini, Ma
tica je cesto nailazila u svom
djelovanju ma razne potes-
koce, s jedne strane cd dr.
zavnih vlasti, a s druge stra-
ne cd visokih crkvenih kru-
| vyS 4n0R III
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

stoga S radoscu prenosimo
slijedeci clanak IL "Prosvje-
te", mjesecnika srpskog ,kul-
turnog drustva, hrv. Srba,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

8 Hrvatima, pa su lo4S. 60
dine cak i trazili, da Vol
vodina postane autonomnim
diielom hrvatske drzave u o.
kviru austrijske carevine. Mi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

pozrtvovne namjere materl-
.jalno i moralno, ma tai ma
Gin olaksali prve dane Matt
Gina zivota.
Radeci u stranoj drzavi i
neprijateljskoj sredini, Ma
tica je cesto nailazila u svom
djelovanju ma razne potes-
koce, s jedne strane cd dr.
zavnih vlasti, a s druge stra-
ne cd visokih crkvenih kru-
gova. Vec 1885 bila je "a
branjena, a i kasnije = ma
rocito u toku Prvog / Dru-
cog svjetskog rata - doziv-
jela je najvece progone. Ma
tica je zapocela svojim ra-
dom u Pesti i tamo ostala
sve do 1868 g., dok Sc nije
u toku 1864 g. preselila u
Novi Sad. Tom zgodom pro-
sirila je svoj ustav, po ko-
jem je cd toga vremena bio
njezin zadatak, da izda:je i
prestampava kniizevna djela,
izvorna i prevedena, da Sc
brine o pobolisanju srpske
knjizevnosti, da raspisuje ma
grade "a knjizevne radove,
da izdaje svoj casopis, da o.
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
, 1956-07-24
NEWS


The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more July 18th, New York
July 10th and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas : July 18th, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. ING,
Roht I M.srwin & Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-07-24
CURTIS

and made contact with the
Cutter, which was headed for
the harbor to pick up the Cap
tain Of Police and others, but
instead it headed for Buck
Island and took the men off
They were in very good con
dition physically and refused
to go to the hospital. Later,
however, James began to feel
a pain in his right leg; he re-
membered that he had struck
it when the sea tossed them
against the rocks.
The Coast Guard boat In
vestigated the area and found
that where the men set their
traps were comparatively shall
low but 4 few feet away to.
ocean bed was about seven
hundred fathoms in depth.
, 1956-07-24
oRCHESTRA

The Orchestra Pan Ameri-
cana, led by Lito Pena, will be
coming to st. Croix to play at
Farchette's new night spot on
Thursday and Friday, July
and ~, 1856 under the spon-
sorship Of Pedrito and Alva.
This IS the best orchestra
ia the Caribbean area and
everyone is sure to have a
good time. Along with the
orchestra will be the MAN
DO Flashes, a dance team,
who have had successes at the
palladium IN New YORK, the
Circle Club in Philadelphia,
Ashburne Country Club at
Pasadena, California, Coral
Reef Club at Long Beach,
New York, Rosebud Ballroom,
New York and all ever Puer-
to Rico.
The orchestra has IA mem
bers and along with them
will also come Manuel Marti-
nez, radio announcer or WK-
vM, who viii be the master
Of ceremonies.
Orchestra Pan Americana is
heard daily from 1890 pm. 70
1:OOpan. oyer Station WKvM.
Aav.r+,..n.,4
, 1956-07-24
PRELIMINARY REPORT

Of Accounts for the said Department. Testimony
and vouchers presented revealed that a total Of $3,347.27
were expended to transport Dr.. Cotton, his family and house
hold furnishings from Kansas to the Virgin Islands. The total
amount Of $3,SR.2 81 has been paid by the Department of FL
nance.
Dr.. Cotton arrived in the Virgin Islands in January,
1885, prior to the enactment of Act No. 81. In his case, auth
ority for the transportation charges was obtained from Gov
ernor Archibald A, Alexander, according to q statement APP
pearing on one Of the vouchers as follows: Governors auth
crizaton Of January q, 1855" although there is no letter or
other document on file in the Department Of Education grant
ing this authority.
My and household furnishings totalled $2s301g93. OF this
amount, $L,O0995 has been paid to date. The return transport
tation charges were paid under authority Of Act No. 81. DR..
Cotton left the Virgin Islands during the month Of Septern-
Der, 1856.
, 1956-07-24
Continued IN next tssuel
Z HILBoRM & ASSOCIATES, NC.

CHARLES L HuBoRN 4 ASSOCIATES. INC.
cohsplana Engtnssss :
LAND SURVEYS DkvEtopsm1r /. Drs1cn
Box s7e !. chrisaanssedI st. crotx Phone 227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
w. E. Thomas, 81,
Retired Foreman

William Edward Thomas, 81,
retired shop foreman for the
Fruit Growers Express in Alex
andria. died Wednesday at his
home. 800 Fiftieth avenue, Capt.
tol Heights, Md.
He worked for 90 years with
the Fruit Growers, retiring in
1854. In 1887, he inaugurated
the program of collecting baskets
for the needy for retired Fruit
Growers Express personnel.
He was a member of st. An
drews Lutheran Church.
Survivors are his widow, Au-
gustas D.; five sons, Robert W.,
of Edmonston, Md: William, ir.,
of Greenbelt. Md; David A. and
Charles A. both of the home ad-
dress and Gottlieb F.. in the
Navy in San Juan. Puerto Rico;
four daughters, Miss Elizabeth C.
Thomas of the home: Mrs.
George Oakley of Capitol
Heights, Md; Mrs. Willard F.
Martin of Rockford, H., and Mrs.
Richard H. Little, jr., of 1889
Benning road NE; a stepson,
Richard j. Thiel of Lanham, Nd,
and a sister. Mrs. Florence YER
non of Alexandria.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Monday in Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Minnie Menzies. worthy grand
matron of Virginia: Alton Pen
nell, worthy grand patron of
Virginia: Mrs. Leonce Twele.
worthy grand matron Of Mary
land; Layton Harrell. worthy
grand patron of Maryland; Mrs.
Hilda Halliburton, worthy grand
matron Of North Carolina; Mrs.
Lydia Cook. associates grand
matron of Virginia.
Also, Mrs. Athalea Brown,
right worthy grand committee
man of Tarboro, N. c.; Mrs.
Ruth Jones, Junior past general
grand matron, Waterbury, Conn. !;
Mrs. Syda S. Petersen, right
worthy grand trustee, Madison,
Wis: Mrs. Mae E. Nicholson,
right worthy grand trustee of
Big Piney, Wyo.; Mrs. Mamie
Landers. past general grand ma
iron and present right worthy
grand secretary, Orlando, Fla,
and Mrs. Kathryne L. Gravins,
right worthy grand treasurer.
Richmond.
Election of grand chapter Of
ficers for 1856 will be held at
8 o'clock tonight. Saturdays
activities will begin at 7 pm.
and will include the installation
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Norman Kerry, so,
Hollywood Star in
early Days of Films

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Is. P1.-
Norman Kerry, so. a top flight
actor in silent films. died yester-
day in Cedars OF Lebanon Hos
pital just before his wife, former
actress Kay English, underwent
map,r surgery in st. Johns Hos
pital In Santa Monica.
Friends said Mr.. Kerry had de-
layed his entrance into the hos
pital for treatment of a chronic
ailment until his wife was hos
pitalized. He did not wish to
worry her about the seriousness
of his condition. But his death
was not expected and an autopsy
has been ordered.
Born in Rochester, N. Y, Mr.
Kerry rose rapidly in motion pic
lures. playing opposite Lillian
Gish in annie Laurie" Pola
Negri in Fedora" and Bebe
Daniels in Darling Youth" He
was screen hero to such actresses
as Mary Pickford, Marion Davies,
Alice Brady and Constance Tai
madge before World War l,
His first wife was Rosine Trip
Of San Diego. Calf. and his Sec
ond was Helen Mary Wells. for
mer wife of a wealthy New York
grain broker. When this union
broke up two years afterward. he
went to France and during World
War II he Joined the French For
eign Legion. which requires nc
oath of allegiance to France
When France collapsed. he re-
turned to Hollywood and soon
married Miss English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
HarnbIet,
Ex-0WI Official

Philip c. Hamblet, Is. director
of the European Theater Of
Operations Of the Office of War
Information during World War
II, died Of a heart attack at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Hamblet
lived at 1881 Waterside drive
NV. with his sister, Col. Julia
E. Hamblet. director OF the
Women Marines.
At the time Of his death, he
was associated with the Aetna
Life Insurance Co. here.
In Psychology Branch
Besides his work for the owl,
Mr.. Hamblet also was deputy
director Of the psychological
warfare branch Of SHAEF. He
created a base operation in Lon
don to handle psychological and
international programs to 16
enemy, emy-occupied and al
lied countries. Later, Mr.. Hamb-
let stated and directed United
States information Offices and
activities In Western Europe.
He was awarded the Medal of
Freedom by SHAEF for his
work.
Mr.. Hamblet was executive as
sistant to Robert E. Sherwood
1912. when Mr.. Sherwood was
director of overseas operations
for owl. He flew to New York
recently to attend Mr.. Sher-
woods funeral.
Held Jobs in London
Mr.. Hamblet was in business
in New York before coming to
Aetna in 1854. From 1916 to
1850. he was manager of the
London Office Of the World Wide
Development Corp. and manag-
ing director of international In
duStries. Ltd.
A native Of Rumford, Me, he
was graduated magma cum laude
from Kenyon College in 1928.
He was a Phit Beta Kappa.
Surviving, besides his sister, is
"a brother. Newman Hamblet Of
Richmond.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today In Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Salem, Mass,
tomorrow.
The family requests that ex-
pressions OF sympathy be sent to
the American Heart Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Steed, Ex-Editor
Of the Times of London

WOTTON BY WOOD
STOCK. England, Jan. IS R.--
Henry Wickham Steed, "a, edi-
tor of the Times of London
from 1919 to 1922, died today at
his home.
A conf1dant Of princes, adviser
Of statesmen and a leader Of
public opinion, Mr.. Steed served
the Times as a foreign cor
respondent in Berlin, Rome and
Vienna and was foreign editor
of the newspaper during World
War I.
Even after he relinquished the
Ieditorship he continued to take
part In great public contro-
VERSES. His writings showed a
remarkable foresight into world
affairs.
Before World War I he pre-
dicted such a conflict was in
.evitable and that 1t would doom
the Hapsburg's Austro-H Hun
garian empire. In 1882 he fore
saw that Japanese expansion in
the Pacific would lead that
country into conflict with the
United States.
In 1888 he said Britain might
soon be fighting q desperate
struggle for existence against a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

WARRENTON. Va. Jan. ID
(SpeciaD Herman E. Ullman,
70, Fauquier County sportsman
and hotel owner. died unex-
pectedly today while en- route to
Charlottesville tVa.) hospital
for a physical checkup.
A native of Warrenton. he
owned the Warren Green Hotel
and Ullman's Department Store
here. He was vice president OF
the Warrenton Horse Show and
had patented widely used rid
ing coat for equestrians known
as the Salt SAX coat.
Mr.. Ullman. a bachelor col
lapsed in his car when he pulled
into filling station. He had
complained of cold yesterday.
Survivors include two sisters.
Mrs. Addie Solmon of Richmond
and Mrs. Marian Levi Of War;
renton and Norfolk. MIR. Ullman
was the son of Adolph and
Carrie Rhinesburg Ullman.
The wealthy sportsman was a
member of the United Hunts
Racing A ssociation of New
York. In Warrenton. he estab-
lished the John Barton Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Dratha

TYLER, LILLE 3. Departed this l,is
on Tuesday. January 10, 1885. Mrs
LILLE B TYLER Of 1908 T ST. NV
She is survived by one sister Mrs
Gertrude Warren Of Severn N. C:
six nepheEs, nine n.eces. other rela-
tives. and many friends. Remains may
be viewed Oh Friday January IL. after
. pm. at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home. 62l Florida ave, NV Funeral
services on Saturday. January Il. al
I pm. At the oethsemane Baptist
nv. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
WAGNER, JAMES A. On Wednesday
January II, 1855, JAMES A. WAC
ONER. beloved brother of Mrs. Francis
Robb and Mrs. Charlotte n jenkins
Relatives and friends may call At the
w. w Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Geor-
sia ave. NV, where services will be
held on Saturday, January "a. at II
an. lnterment Confessional Gene
terry. ID
WOODS. ALMA d. or 4407 Fessenden
ST. NV, on January l2, 1855, mother
of Mrs. Viola MontRomery, Mrs. Har-
ward T Blstchley. Harry l.. and Albert
A. Dixon; sister OF C. LEICESTER HieRs
Twenty two grandchildren also sur.
Yive. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 5l7. 18th ST, Sc on Saturday,
January IA, at e:30 pm. Interment
CEDAR Hill Cemetery.