davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Col. Leon B. Lent, 70, Flyer;
Set Up U. S. Air Mail Service

The thinning ranks OF, pioneer
airmen lost another colorful
figure in the unexpected death
Thursday night of 1t. Col. Leon
B. Lent.
Col. Lent. who was 70. set up
the United States air mail serv-
ice, and flew the first mail from
New York to San Francisco,
He died at his home at ASIA
Connecticut avenue NV. of
coronary thrombosis.
Col. Lent was Al when he
learned to fly at Langley Field.
Va, during World War l. and
was believed to be the oldest
man drawing flyers pay. He
commanded air troops at Lang
ley and Camp Vail. N. j.. and
was in Grand Central Station en-
route overseas when the Armi-
stice was declared.
NdICCE III EuB luCCIlHb
An engineer, he was a grad
uate of Stevens Institute of
Technology in Hoboken, N. j..
and had a successful career in
engineering before the war.
He met his wife. the former
Irene Mckenzie. in Buffalo in
1917. After he got his wings,
he took Miss Mckenzie for a.
plane ride. and proposed above
Niagara Falls. 1t was a standing
family joke that she accepted be-
cause she was afraid to say no.
Col. Lent kept up his reserve
commission after the war, and
continued to fly. until he was
grounded when an astute doc
tor discovered what he had al
ways known and hidden-he was
color blind.
However, he and his only child,
1t. Leon B. Lent, jr., made news
when they each took up a plane
lat the field where 1t. Lent was
training during World War II.
1t. Lent had studied engineer
ing at Stevens and at George
Washington University before
enliSting in the Air Force.
Shot Down in Germany
He was killed when the bomber
on which he was co-pilot was
shot down in a raid over Ham
burg, Germany, in 1914.
Col. Lent served as general SUI
Iperintendent of the Air Mail
Service of the Post Office De-
partment from 1919 to 1921. He
was an inventor as we'll as an
iairman. He worked on engine
development during World War
/, and after one of the pilots on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Mrs. W. P. O'Brien,
'I64, D. c. Native

Mrs. William Paul O'Brien, 81
of 3007 Dawson avenue. Silver
Spring. Md. died Wednesday ir
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Iris Shea, HIS Lyle street
Wheaton, Md, after a long ill
ness.
The former Nellie Williams
Mrs. O'Brien was a native Of
Washington and lived in this
area all of her life. She was
married in 1912 and lived in
Northeast Washington for 81
years before moving to the Sill
yer Spring area in 1948. Hell
husband died year ago.
Surviving are three sons anc
three daughters, William Wade
IO'Brien of 3107 Dawson avenue
Silver Spring; Howard M. Of
1929 Draper lane, Silver Spring
John T.. recently Of Silver
Spring, now Of Norfolk. Va; Mrs
Josephine Kendall of zoos Fran
wall avenue, Wheaton; Mrs
Mary Anne Palmer of 18TH VAL
leywood drive, Silver Spring, anC
Mrs. Shea. Also surviving is g
brother, William w. Williams o.
Upper Darby. Pa, and IL grand
children.
Requiem mass was offered to-
day in st. Catherine Laboure
Catholic Church in Wheaton
with burial in st. Johns Gem
etery, Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Smith, she was native Of
Renova, Pa. She and Mr.. Nc.
Intosh were married in 1894 II
Knoxville. Tenn.
Surviving are her sons, Robert
1913 North Dunbarton street
Arlington; George c.. jr., of 33;
South Glebe road, and Frank
of Huntington, w. Va. Also sur
viving are three daughters, Mrs
Isabel Stewards of Colonial Viii
lage. Arlington: Miss Jean Nc
Intosh of the Nineteenth street
address, and Mrs. Cornelia
Gleske Adams of 1854 South
Thirty-fourth street. Arlington.
Twelve grandchildren and FIVE
great-grandchildren also survive
Funeral services will be held
at 430 pm. tomorrow at the
Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Burial will be in
Woodmere Cemetery. Hunting
ton.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the American Heart Associa-
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Gus H. Huug, so,
Expert Electrician,
Native Of Germany

Gus H. Haug, 60, an expert
electrician who came here from
Germany more than 80 years
ago. died yesterday Of a heart
attack at his home, SOIL Fifth
street NV.
Mr.. Haug. a native of Stuff
CART. visited Washington with
his German bride IN 1923 ano
decided to make it his home.
At the time of his death he
was employed by the Kolb Elec-
trio Co.. 3247 @ street NV.
He is survived by his widow
Fannie and one son. Robert c.,
of the home address.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Monday at the Deal funeral
home 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

ready has made his acting debut
in a television play
Even before Mary's death the
MacArthurs happiness was test
ed by a series of law suits
brought by MI. MacArthur's first
wife from whom he was divorced
When the engagement of Miss
Hayes and Mr.. Macarthur was
announced the former Caryl
FHnk, Chicago newspaper
woman, sued to reopen the di-
vorce suit. The engaged couple
had to postpone their wedding
until the Illinois Supreme Court
affirmed the divorce decision
After the birth of Mary, the
first Mrs. Macarthur sued again,
seeking an annulment of the
marriage of Macarthur and Miss
Hayes. The suit failed. A suit
for 100000 against Miss Hayes
for alienation of affection event.
ually was dropped and the first
Mrs. Macarthur apologized.
Born in Scranton
Mr.. Macarthur was born in
Scranton, Pa, November S, 1895,
the son of the Rev. William T.
and Georgiana Welstead Mac
Arthur. He was educated at
Wilson Memorial Academy in
Nyack. N. Y, a town where he
and Miss Hayes eventually lived
in a large rambling mid-victor-
ian mansion.
Between 1914 and 1923 Mr..
Macarthur was a reporter ON the
Chicago Herald Examiner, Chi
cago Tribune and the New York
American. Later he was a spe-
cial writer for Hearst's Interna-
tional Magazine. His stage and
movie writing career followed.
His plays were Lulu Belle"
IN collaboration with E. Sheldon;
Salvation" with Sidney How
ard; THE Front Page" "Twen-
tieth Century" Ladies and
Gentlemen" and Swan Song, .
all with Mr.. Hecht, and Johnny
on the Spot
New Play Completed
He recently completed a new
play. GLORY Be-" in collabora-
ton with Anita Loos. Miss
Hayes is supposed to star in it
as part of the celebration of
ner golden jubilee on the stage.
His movies included 1.-The Sins
of Madelon Claudet." in which
Miss Hayes starred and won an
Oscar for her acting; THE
Senator Was Indiscreet" and in
collaboration with Mr.. Hecht
"Wuthering Heights" an adap-
tation of the Emily Bronte
novel; "Gunga Din" inspired
by the Rudyard Kipling poem,
and "Barbary Coast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Dee D. Priemore,
EmpIoye Of Army

Dee D. Prigmore. 81, an en-
ploye of the Army Signal Corps
for nearly 40 years, died sud-
denly Thursday night while en-
route to the hospital. He lived
at SIS North Jackson street, Ar
lington. Va.
Mr.. Prigmore. a method exam
liner in the Plan and Operations
Division, came to the District
in 1914. He went to work for
the Government and came to the
Signal Corps as a clerk in 1916.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Ida Maude Curtis; two
children, Thomas D. Prigmore
and Mrs. Jacqueline Y. Ross, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

ders the responsibility Of their
action"
In a statement issued after
wards. however, the trustees said
they were unanimous in their
"disapproval of the action of the
students who have invited Alger
Hiss to speak on the campus"
The invitation to Hiss, a for
mer State Department official
who served a prison term for
perjury after denying he passed
secret papers to Whitaker
Chambers, an admitted courier
of Soviet spy ring. has brought
praise and fire by various groups
and members of Congress.
Representative Tumulty, DEM
ocrat of New Jersey, has urged
the Governor and the university
trustees to block Hiss speech on
the campus.
Representative Sieminski
Democrat of New Jersey. in re-
ply, praised the members of the
student group who invited Hiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Princeton Trustees Frown,
But Won't Stop Hiss Invitation

PRINCETON. N. j., April 81 (P),
University's board OF
trustees has voted to keep hands
of a controversial invitation BY
a student group to Alger Hiss fol-
a speech on the campus.
But the board expressed unan-
imouS diSapproval of the invita-
ton by the American Whig-
ClioSophic Society, campus de-
batting group, to the convicted
perjurer to speak April 26.
The action was taken at yes
terday's regular meeting of the
33-member board with Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner and Princeton
President Harold w. Dodds at
tending as nonvoting ex-officio
members.
The 81 trustees attending the
meeting voted 24-4, with one
trustee abstaining, in favor of a
resolution approving the de-
cision Of President Dodds to re-
frain from authoritarian censor
ship of the students invitation
and to leave upon their shoul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

the air service was burned to
death, he developed a correction
in the engine to prevent similar
fires.
He also planned and super
vised the construction of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Municipal Air
port in 1925.
Col. Lent came here in 1910
from White Plains. N. Y, where
he had been president OF the
Panoptik Co., to serve as execu-
tive secretary of the American
Engineering Council.
Friend of Orville Wright
He was chief engineer for the
National Inventors Council dur
ing World War II. of which his
friend, Orville Wright. was
member. Col. Lent wrote a book
on Mr.. Wright and the air serv-
ice, as we'll as a three-volume
series on brick engineering. He
also contributed articles to tech
nical and popular magazines.
Another book was ready for the
publisher at the time Of his
death.
Col. Lent was a member Of
the Early Birds. the Washington
Engineering Society, the Cosmos
Club and the Army Navy Club.
He is survived by his widow,
of the home address; a brother,
Murray NJ. and a sister. Miss
Elizabeth B. Lent, both of White
Plains.
Graveside services, with full
military honors. will be held at
Arlington Cemetery at 2 pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MucHenry Schofer, Director
Of Personnel at Agriculture

MacHenry Schafer, so, director
of personnel for the Department
of Agriculture. died in Emer-
gency Hospital last night of a
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Scha-
fer collapsed during a meeting
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Schafer came to Washing
ton in June, 1854. to take the
Agriculture Department post
after a career in banking and
employe relations in his native
Chicago.
He was associated with the
Northern Trust Co. of Chicago
for 20 years. From l943, he
served as second vice president,
concerned primarily with en-
ploye relations.
Mr.. Schafer had been presi-
dent of the Industrial Relations
Association Of Chicago. He
served on the Labor Relations
Committee of the Illinois State
Chamber of Commerce for sew
eral years and on the Personnel
Committee for the Board of
Managers Of the Chicago YMCA.
He was chairman of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking in
l950-5l.
Mr. Schafer received Ph.B.
and MA. degrees from the Uni
verSity of Chicago. and also
studied under the advance man
agement program of the Harvard
Business School.
He was a member of the So
ciety for Personnel Administra-
ton and. the Harvard Business
School Club.
Surviving are his widow of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Mrs. Mcintosh, 86, Widow
OF West Virginia Editor

Mrs. George C. Mcintosh, ST.,
SO, mother of George and Rober
Mcintosh. Arlington mortgage
bankers. died yesterday at hel
home. 443l North Nineteenth
street. Arlington. Mrs. McIntosf
had been in Ill health with g
heart condition for severa
months.
Her husband, who died in 1886
was a newspaperman for many
years in West Virginia, and once
edited the Huntington Advertiser
and the Charleston Daily Mail
as we'll as a number of weeklies
He was associated with the Fuel
and Food Administration here
under President Hoover.
Mrs. Mcintosh had lived in
this area since 1888. For the past
10 years she lived at the Nine
teenth street home, which was
built for her by her sons. Their
firm. Mcintosh e. Mcintosh. Inc,
is at 2046 North Wilson boule-
ward.
The former Bertha May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Proctor Funeral
Set for Monduy

Funeral services for Johr
Clagett Proctor. SO. poet anc
historical writer for The Star
will be held at pm. Monday ir
st. Paul's Episcopal Church al
Rock Creek Church road and
Webster street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Proctor died Thursday
night at his home. 1905 Jonqui
street NV, where he had beer
confined for the last three years
after a fall in his home.
Oficiating at the services viii
be the Rev. Joseph Tatnall. rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopa,
Church. and the Rev. c. Stewart
Mckenzie. pastor of the West
ern Presbyterian Church. a life
long friend of Mr.. Proctor.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Maj Gen. U. S. Grant III, Will
liam E. Leahy. Mai. Ernest w
Brown, Charles M. Marsteller
Lloyd E. Rackley, Theodore S
Lewis. Frank w. Kelsey. James A
Smith and Howard S. Fisk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Draths

WILLIAMS. ARREST. On Thursday,
8 st. NV ARNEsT WILLIAMS beloved we'd
husband of Mrs. Hannah Williams and
father Of Mrs Edith Murgint. Also
SURVIVING are enc grandson. Johnny
Murgint; one granddaughter. Johnell
Murglnt; one Stepson. Robert Davis
two brothers-in-law and other rela-
tives and friends After 10 noon Mon
day. April 20, friends may call at the
Latney Funeral Home. 1922 18th ST.
NV. Services at the Tenth Street Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday, April "a, at
! pm. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 70
WOLF. GEORGE. On Thursday April
IL 1886 at Arlington Hospital
GEORGE WOLF Of 4129 North Hender-
son I'd, Arlington. Va, beloved hus-
band OF Lena E. Wolf. father OF James
G.. RICHARD 4. and Robert c Wolf Of
Mrs. Emma Ford and Leo Wolf Of Hous;
Charles Wolf OF Galveston, Tex Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
where brief services will be held on
ment San Francisco National Cemetery
San Francisco, Calf. >.
AVE on 5A sUE t. Fl ssd a husb sIR q
Ethel Yates. father of Albert and James
Franklin Yates. ir. brother OF Mrs
Carrie Irwin One grandchild also sur
wives. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home l40O Chaplin st. NV. on Mon
day, April 90. at . pm. Interment
Washington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HI Mrntnrtart

COOLEY. KENNETH GARY tCURLEY,
a tribute OF love 70 the memory o
away three years ago. March s, 1853
and would be six years old today
April Fl, 1856.
Today our hearts are heavy,
Our thoughts are all OF thee:
Oh how We miss you. Curley dear,
None but God In heaven can see.
Some say time heals an aching heart
But no. II isn't true:
For three long years have passed
sweetheart.
n. And SgT h heSFss sim u ache for ySq
LOLA COOLEY: SISTERS MSHh0~ AM AM
BHRR00THERs' NADINE. cHARIii
DAVIS. MAURICE A. In loving memoir,
OF my dear friend MAURICE A. DAVIS
today, April ii, 1858.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor Will you ever be;
As, long as life and memory lasts,
| will remember thee
miss you now my heart is sore,
As time soes BY | miss you more:
No one can fiji your vacant place
Your slIIr,, DEVOTED FRIEND, EpNl
EDELIN,. LEON j., JR. In loving mem
DRY OF our beloved son and brother
LEON EDELIN,. Jr.. who departed
Peters Church. N''
How r, much we miss you Leon. yOt
without these words to tell YOU so:
But We can't let this day 90 By
Without remembering with a sigh
It's the Saddest day OF all the year
The way your death came and took
your LoviNo MOTHER AND DAD.
Fourteen n6,Ssry years .,,s have h. passed away
And still We love and long for you.
How can We FORGET?
LOVING SISTER, HELEN.
GILROY, JAMES. In sad but loving re-
msmbTance q our deal, brother. JAMES
years aeo today, kpril n. 1870. An
niversary mass at Sacred Heart Church
Loy My s ~ sRs siil z k Rst't ANNE
TERRELL, JOHN, R. In loving memory
q our husband and father JOHN r.
ago today, April ~, 1916.
Remembered always,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MAR, CHARLOTTE. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother
CHARLOTTE MAR, who passed away
twenty years ago today, April II, 1886
We do not need special day
To brine you 10 our minds
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard TO and
EDDIE AND LENA.
NALLEY, JAMES G. In loving memory
" our dear husband and father. JkiES
q. NALLEf who passed away thirteen
years aso TODAY April "a i942
The. love you gave US through the years
Shall never from US depart
Ihoueh you are gone beyond our reach,
You are always IN our hearts
LONELY WIFE. WILLIE. AND son
MARVIN
TURLEY, MALINDA E. In sad but low
ING remembrance OF our beloved mother
MALINDA L. TURLEY, who departed
this life. twelve wears aso today. April
II. 1914
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass BY:
Deep IN our hearts q memory Is kept
OF the one we loved and can never
The love you save US many years
VIII never from US depart,
Thoush you have gone beyond our
You are always In our hearts
DEv0TEp CHILDREN, fuEicE Axw-
TINE WALLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Charles Macarthur Dies
Stage and Film Writer

NEW YORK. April 81 (P).-
J Charles Macarthur, go, play
wright and movie writer and
. husband of Helen Hayes, the
actress. died today.
He entered New York Hospi-
tai last Wednesday suffering
from nephritis, a kidney all
ment, and severe anemia.
The co-author of the play,
"The Front Page" a drama of
the newspaper business, lapsed
into Inconsistencies shortly be-
fore he died at 7:01 am. Miss
Hayes was with him at his death.
His illness became known
when the actress Cancelled a May
6 television appearance in the
play. THE Cradle Song"
Mr., MacArthur'S collaboration
with "The Front Page was Ben
Hecht. He and Hecht teamed
to write the movie, THE
Scoundrel," for which they won
a Hollywood Oscar.
/ $. \. Marvellous Circus"
The late Alexander Woollcott,
critic and author. once said of
Mr.. Macarthur, Everyone who
knows him lights up when he
hears his name and starts talk
ing about him as if he was a
marvellous circus that once
passed his way.
( Before Mr.. Macarthur became
known for mis- theatrical writings,
he was a newspaperman in Chi
cago and New York. From that
experience came The Front
Page" a rowdy comedy of the
newspaper business.
His dizziness with words prob
ably had a good deal with devel-
oping his romance with Miss
Hayes who. at the time of their
meeting, was star in the Broad
way hit "Coquette."
/ The scene was a party at, the
home of Artist Neysa McMein.
Mr.. Macarthur approached the
actress. munching from a bag
Of peanuts. He offered her some,
saying 81 wish they were emer-
aids" They were married Au-
gust II, 1928.
"Act of God" Baby
A year later the prospective
birth of their daughter, Mary.
made news.
. Miss Hayes quit the show
"Coquette" to await Mary's ar
rival and the play closed. The
cast claimed that under an
Actors Equity contract members
should be paid two weeks salary
in lieu of notice.
\ Jed Harris, the producer, con-
tended the closing was an "act of
God" and the Equity contract
was not binding. A board of
arbitration overruled Mr.. Harris.
Upon Mary's birth she became
known as the "act of God" baby.
Mary was 19 and just begin
ming stage career when she
died Of polio September %, 1949.
The MacArthurs established a
memorial room in Nyack Hos
pital in her memory.
Adopted Son on TV
/ The couple have an adopted
son. James. now ID. who al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

home address. 4844 Old Domin-
ion drive, Arlington, a son, Carl,
20. a student at the University
Of Rochester, and two daughters,
Margaret, 10, and Ruth, IA.
Funeral services will be pri-
Vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
NttuPtlittn

RONEs. STELLA. There viii be an un.
yelling Of a monument TO the memory
of our beloved neither STELLA RONES
on Sunday, hpril ~. 1856, at 10 am.
a. the, Beth, Sholom Cemetery Greater
THE RoNEs AND GOLDBERG FAM.
RUBENSTEIN, IRVING. Unwilling or
Sunday, April -. 1853, at 2 pm. q
King David Memorial Park. Falli
Church. Va %
WARSAW, BENJAMIN. There will be an
unyeiling Of a monument to the men,
ory OF BENJAMIN WARSAW on Sun
day, April -. 1856, at 2 pm. at the
Mount Lebanon Memorial Park, Mount
Pisgah I'd. Adelphi. Nd. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Albert w. Enes

TAMPA. Fla, April 81 R-
Albert William Enes, So, owner
and publisher of the Mobile
Home News of Florida, a trade
publication. died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

tT. LINCOLN Garden OF Meditation
crypt lots Call OIL. .-0O10. --23
CHOICE CEMETERY LOT, 4 sites, Ma.
,ional Memorial Park $500 cash a
retail price. or trade for auto OF eaual
value EN- J-96Sl c2'
FOR SALE burial lots IN Fort Lin.
coin near clock Value, 81 zoo Nill sell
1888 SOC
CEMETERY LOT, sites aaerinee for
cash in National Memorial PARK So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

VANS. MAGGIE Z. AT inmates Of Sit
yer Queen Household OF Ruth
J are hereby notified Of the
death OF Sister MhGGlE Z.
EVANS Funeral on Monday.
~ April 20, 1886, at - noon,
NA from the Florida Avenue Bap-
NASAi list Church. BY order OF
ADDIE JOHNSON NJ. N. @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

FISHER. CORA L. McGAHA. on Fri
day. April 20. 1885. at suburban nos,
Potomac. Nd beloved wife, OF the late
Nathaniel Clay Fisher mother Of Ray
mond C. Fisher and Mrs. {. Beatrice
F. Candy. sister OF Mrs, Blanche
Collins, Mrs. Lillian ,,Gettinss; Mt
Louise Mullican and Howard o, Nc,
Gaia. Friends are invited to call
at the Colonial Funeral Home OF Robert
A. Humphrey. Rockville. Md. where
services viii be held on Sunday April
-. at $50 pm lnterment Potomac
Methodist Church Cemetery. 20
FISHER, MARY VERONICA. on Fri
day, Rprii 20. 1856. MARY VERONICA
FISHER wife OF the late. Joseph 4
Fisher, mother OF Eugene Fisher. VIII
liam c Fisher and Joseph A. Fisher
ST.. sister OF Alnhonse Carley. Friends
may call at Gawlers Chapel, 100 Pa
ave NV. courtesy parking oppositel },
where prayers Will be sale, on MONDAY,
April - at $3.50 m Mass Will pc
offered at st Stephens Catholic Church,
25th ST and Pa. ave. NV. at am,
Interment Mount oliyet Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

GRACE E. BENNETT, Secretary.
EVANS. MAGGIE Z. Oficers and mem
u1-k bers OF Columbia Temple, No.
NR Ar. l B p. O. E. of W. met
M in a session OF sorrow on Fri
N~I day, April 20. 1856. for our
late daughter, MAGGIE E.
~ EVANS. Elks' services will be
- held at pm Sunday. April
80. at ner late residence, l20S Kenyon
st NV Funeral at l. noon Monday.
April 30, from the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church
SARA GREEN. Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE W HAWKINS, Fin. Secy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

=. OHINVIs anu NItIl-
9 Il. 4 !: : \ +:
Baptist Church Florida ave.
between 9TH and 7th SITS. NV. Session
OF sorrow on Sunday April 80. al :
pm. at 18th and Que SITS. NV Coun-
Gil services at S pm at 1908 Kenyon
81. n.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

April 10, 1856 at her residence, Eos
Kenyon St, NV. Mrs. MAGGIE E
EVANS. beloved mother OF Ralph Evans
Mrs Gertrude Green and Mss Mar
suetite Evans. She also is survived
oy devoted daughter in-law. Mrs
Mayme Evans; two brothers and other
relatives and friends After ii am.
sunday. April ~ friends may call 10
see the late Mrs. Evans al the above ad :
uresS, Funeral services on Monday
Apfll ~. at II noon at the Florida
avenue Baptist Church Rev, Robert
Eolllns officiating Interment Harmony
cemetery ARRANGEMENTS bv L. E Muir
ray g. Son 80