davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
John Sniegoski,
Lifelong Resident
OF District Area

John P. Sniegoski, SO, a life
long resident of the Washington
area. died Wednesday in Prince
Georges Hospital of a cerebral
Ihemorrhage.
Mr.. Sniegoski was assistant
superintendent at the Pentagon
for the General Services Admin
istration at the time of his re-
tirement six years ago and had
been employed by GSA for many
years.
Born in Washington, he lived
in the city until 1882. when he
moved to 45l8 Thirty-second
street. Mount Rainier. Md.
He was a member Of Hunte-
mann-Huff Post No. ITO Of the
American Legion.
Surviving are his widow. Viola,
and two sons. Paul J. and Ste
phen j., all of the home address.
Also surviving is a sister. Mrs.
Anna Borlik Of Harundale. Md,
and a brother, Marion j., 254l
North Capitol street.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Monday in the w. K. Huntemann
and Son Funeral Home. 5732
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
he in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Maj. Edwin H. Bruinurd, IS,
Famed in Marine Aviation

Mai. Edwin H. Brainard,
USMC, rs, one of the Marine
Corps most noted aviators and
a former Washington resident.
died Monday at Bay Pines (Fla.)
Veterans Hospital after a long
illness.
Burial. with full military hon.
ors. will be in Arlington Gene
terry on Monday. following serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel at 2
pm.
Mai. Brainard was credited
with the first land-plane flight
from the United States to Mica
ragua. He won his wings in 1921
and was the director of Marine
aviation from 1925 to 1929.
Cited for valor in World War
I. he held the Navy Cross, the
Silver Star and the Croix de
Guerre with gold star. He COM
manded an artillery battalion
of the 5th Marine Brigade and
participated in the Champagne.
Argonne Forest and st. Mihiel
battles, and in the march to the
Rhine.
Mai. Brainard resigned from
the Marine Corps in 1929, and
became president and general
manager of the Curtis Wright
Flying Services. He later went
with U. S. Aviation Underwrit-
ers. then became Washing ton
representative for SB. G. Spark
plugs. He and Mrs. Brainard
made their home in Washington
from 1884 to 1850, first in Belle
Haven. Alexandria, and tnen in
.Tilden Gardens. They moved to
st. Petersburg in 1850 after his
retirement.
Born in Branford, Conn.
Maj. Brainard attended high
school in Meriden Conn. He
was a graduate Of New York
Nautical School. and held a
chief mates license in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Miss PhuIIu Euson,
Came Here in 1918

Miss Phalla Y. Eason, who
served in the Federal Govern
ment for 35 years. died Thursday
OF cancer at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health in Bethesda,
where she had been patient for
almost two months.
Miss Eason came to Washing
ton with the old War Depart
ment in 1918. She later trans
ferred to the Veterans Admin
istration, from which she retired
on September /. 1858. Miss
Eason lived at 1928 Eye street
NV.
She was a member of Chapter
260 of the National Association
Of Retired Civil Employees, the
Englewood Garden Club. the
Veterans Administration Club of
the Order Of the Eastern Star,
and was an honorary member of
the Women's Eastern Star Club
OF the Treasury Department.
Miss Eason also belonged to st.
Elmo Chapter No. AGO of the
Eastern Star in her native Peca-
tonica, III
There are no immediate sur
vivors. Services were to be held
at 3 O'Clock today at the S. II.
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Pecatonica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

ate two candy bars with Sergt.
Corey's permission, but started
laughing and became choked.
Pvt. Hayes testified Sergt.
Corey took him from a formation
inside barracks because he was
out of step. Pvt. Hayes said Sergt.
Corey lifted himself off the floor
and while hanging from a clothes
rack bar wrapped his legs around
him (Hayes) and lowered him
gently to the floor with a scissors
grip.
Pvt. Hayes said he regarded
the incident as something of a
joke and that he was not injured.
Corpl. william R. Walsh, 25. of
Lyndhurst. N. j.. charged with
striking IL recruits, tentatively
is to face special court-martial
next Thursday. He is accused OF
violating a post general order
against laying hands on recruits
except for purposes of instruc-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Girl Will Murry
Mumps Victim at
Bedside Today

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 2 Dr.
Don Schanker, who has the
mumps, and Judy Kraft, who ex-
poets to have them soon, planned
to be married at Don's bedside.
Well, planned" isn't quite
the word for it. Actually, they
planned a big church ceremony.
But Don's affection with the
mumps vetoed that. SO they de-
cided a bedside ceremony would
have to do.
Postpone the wedding? Per-
lsh the thought. They'd have to
get a new marriage license, take
blood tests over again-and it's
been postponed twice already.
Don, 23-year-old pharmacist,
and Judy. a 21-year-old airline
account clerk. began dating last
April, only four days before he
left for Army duty in France.
They became engaged, by mail.
in September. In November they
met in London to be married.
Red tape interviewed. Then they
tried to get married in Paris.
but again they were stalled by
regulations.
Last month Don got out of the
Army and came home. He and
Judy set the wedding date and
took their vacations. All set.
Then Tuesday Don phoned
Judy: Il have the mumps."
Yesterday doctors told Judy
she'll probably get them too.
A honeymoon, for the time be-
ing, is out, but Judy is philo-
sophical.
AT least we can spend the
time nursing each other" she
saws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
MiIIionuires Ask
President to Visit
Exclusive COLONY

LAKE WALES, Fla. Mar. 2 (P).
The Mountain Lake Club, an
exclusive colony of millionaires
wants President Eisenhower to be
its guest while recovering from
his cough.
A telegram was sent to Sena-
tor Holland, Democrat of Florida,
today asking him to invite the
President to come here for a
rest.
Roger Babson, the noted econ
omist. said Mr.. Eisenhower could
have the use of Chaplin Gardens.
a huge home on a l0-acre plot
enclosed by a high wall. The
entire colony is surrounded by a
fence and guards are posted at
all gates.
The telegram pointed out that
the club has the finest golf
course in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Second Draft Test
Set for April 18

The second Selective Service
College Qualification Test for
the 1861 academic year will
be held April 10 at nearly 1000
testing centers throughout the
country.
Testing centers here include
American University. Catholic
University, Georgetown. George
Washington and Howard Uni
versities.
Applications for next months
test must be postmarked not
later than midnight Tuesday.
and be sent to Science Research
Associates. Inc. 81 West Grand
avenue. Chicago 10. III. The
application forms are furnished
by local draft boards.
To be eligible to apply for the
college qualification test a stu
dent must CD intend to request
deferment as student; co. be
satisfactorily pursuing a full
time course Of instruction, and
90 must not have previously
taken the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
MRS. Sara Cohen Dies;
Active in Civic Work

Mrs. Sarah Cohen, 81, long
active in charitable and civic
women's organizations here, died
yesterday Of a heart condition at
Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Cohen was a co-founder
and honorary president of the
lChesed Shell Emmes, an organi-
cation that developed a ceme-
terry in Georgetown for the
needy. A native of Lithuania,
she was a former vice president
of the Lithuanian Federation of
Jews.
She was a member of the He
brew Aid Circle, the Women's
Mizrachri Of America. the Tif-
iereth Israel Sisterhood and life
member of the Hebrew Academy
of Washington. Mrs. Cohen also
was an active worker for the
United Jewish Appeal and a
member of Mishkan Torah Sis
and Hadassah.
In 1949, she sponsored a young
immigrant. Joseph Gordon, of
Lithuania. who made his home
with her until he was settled
in this country. He is now an
American citizen.
Mrs. Cohen came to America
in 1914 and had been a resident
of Washington for 81 years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel of the home adj
dress, 1448 Leegate road NV;
two sons and a daughter, David
OF 1906 Harvey road. Silver
Spring, Harold Of SIS Kennedy
street NE. and Mrs. Teddy
Banner of $50 Kennedy street
NE. She is also survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

an adopted son, Zev, of the home
address, whom she brought from
Israel in 1851; two sisters Mrs.
Edith Smith of 1902 lebanon
street, Langley Park, and Mrs.
Dora Iskow of 48 Madison street
NV. and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
c. D. Goldberg and Son funeral
home. 4217 Ninth street NV. at
IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in the new Tifereth Israel Gene
terry. The family will be in
mourning at l448 Leegate road
NE.
1t is asked that expressions
of sympathy be sent to the
Metropolitan Heart Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
HI Mrmuriant

FARRAN, CAROLINE p. In loving MEM
DRY OF my dear grandmother. CARO-
LINE P. FARRAN, who passed away
nine years ago TODAY, March g 1913
you went TO Heaven to rest. You may
De gone, but your kindness and loving
ways will never be forgotten by me
Love always. MeMa
JEANNE.
FERGUSON, MAURICE n. A tribute OF
%x f sRs af' PhSnsh Ne v5o Of
shis ,o iiie four Years age today; March
HAYDEN, ROBERT. In loving memory
DEN, boatswain's mate lie, U. s. Naval
Hospital 24th and E SITS n W. twenty
eiEhi years ago today. March ., 1927
His. life is beautiful memory.
=. His absence is a silent grief:
He is asleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
JOHNSON. cHARLOTTE. In loving
memory Of my dear mother CHAR
LOTTE JOHNSON, who passed away
hve wears ago today. March ., 1852
Surrounded by friends. I am lonesome.
In the midst Of my Toys am blue
win b.srts sm,le on my face I've a
LonRinR, dear Mother, for you
Sadly missed by
DAUGHTER AND son. IN-LAw. EMMA
JOHNSON. CHARLOTTE. In loving
LoTTE JoHNsoN' who passed aNSy
nve years ago today. March .. 1852
You could not say to me sood-by.
But ! hope to meet YOU some sweet
pAt,G m9T1lRs II rs Sweet by-andiby
LOVELY, ANNIE RuRNsInp In ,ov,n.
memory Of our dear mother, ANNIE
BURNSIDE LOVELY, who departed this
liie twenty;eieht years ago today.
MARIE AND HERBERT.
MeALLIsTER, JOSEPH II, In loving
father. JOSEPH H. McALLisTER, Who
passed away fifteen years aRo today,
God knows how much we miss you.
Never shall your memory fade.
A loving thought shall ever wander
70 the spot where YOU are laid.
LOVING WIFE, AGNES l. McALLIsTER.
A AEP Son 1R JOSEPH H. INGALLS,
onT ovsd oh DA'f 6A4 IN N RsTHEy g.
who parted from this life two years
ago March 2. 1855.
A precious one from us is some.
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant In our hearts
Which never can be filled
THE FAMILY.
OLDHAM. JOHN r., JR. In loving mem
9rry Of my son; JOHN r OLD.
nee HAM JR who passed away
! do not need this special day
The days D1" % so1 not e think Ts S 81 You
MOTHER.
SINCLAIR. MISS CARRIE BLANCHE. In
loving memory Of our dear aunt, CAR.
RE BLANCHE SINCLAIR, who passed
away four years aTo today March 2.
Although. you have passed beyond our
t. t pa. lair fair Land LAM. that knows no night a
CAROLINE AND ROY EPPERLEY
TURNER, ALICE. In loving memory Of
our loved one, ALICE TURNER, who
passed away seventeen years ago today
Always 80 true. unselnsh and kind.
You'll nnd.
A. beautiful lie that came to an end
She died as she lived, every ones
The cover OF lIies book is closed
But loving deeds OF bysone DAYS
Are what the pages tell
Each chapter In II leaves a thought
As lovely as can be,
I For u.s. 70 keep within our hearts
:" owns "G The FAMILY
WEIGH, LULA MOSS. In fond memory
Of our loving wife and mother. LULA
MOSS WEIGH, who left us six wears
aRo Today. March .. 1851
Your memory Is q rose that blooms
Across the lonely wears,
A flower we tenu 20 carefully
And water with our tears
HFR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill.
DRkN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
MRS. H. M. Hickum
Officers Widow

Mrs. Horace Meek Hickam. So
widow of Array 1t. Col. Hickam,
died Thursday at Duke Hos
pital in Durham. N. c., after
several years of declining health
Mrs. Hickam lived here for a
number of years when her hus-
band served on the War De-
partment general staff and at
tended the Army War College
Hickam Field in Hawaii was
named for the officer, who was
killed in an aircraft accident in
1884.
The former Helen Bamber
Mrs Hickam was a native of
Toledo, Ohio. She had lived in
Dayton since 1887.
Surviving are a son, DR.. John
B. Hickam, on the faculty of the
Duke University School Of Med
icine; a daughter, Mrs. Martha
H. Fink of Mobile, Ala, and
four grandchildren.
Services viii be held at / pm.
Monday at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Marine Cleared in Case
OF Cruelty by Candy

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Mar.
p (R.-A Marine drill instructor
charged with mistreating recruits
at this basic training center was
cleared of all charges here yes
Iterday. One recruit said he con-
Isidered the mistreatment involv-
ing him as something of a joke.
Sergt. Daniel j. Corey, %,
ISomerville, Mass. was charged
with forcing Pvt. John L. Barone,
10, of Chester. Pa. to stuff candy
into his mouth until Pvt.
Barone became i'll.
Sergt. Corey also was accused
Iof pushing Pvt. Thomas Hayes,
10, of Lawrence, Mass, to the
floor of a barracks.
The summary court-martial
yesterday was the third trial here
during the week of drill instruc-
tors charged with mistreating
recruits. Still a fourth trial is
to be held next week.
Pvt. Barone testified that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Mrs. Nellie E. Farrell, 20;
Her Home Was Club for Boys

Mrs. Nellie E. Farrell, 70. a
long time resident of Northeast
Washington. died last night at
Providence Hospital. She had
suffered from a heart condition
for several years.
The former Nellie O'Dea, she
lived for many years IN the old
Swamp Poodle" section around
Union Station. at 628 Second
street NE.
Mrs. Farrells husband. Albert
B.. died when her three boys
were small. She raised the boys
herself. and her home on Second
street actually was a boys club
before official ones were organ
lied.
During the 1920s and l930s
the Stanton Juniors. a sandlot
basketball and football team, the
Renrock team. and others used
her house as a clubhouse. The
boys used the basement as their
locker. and occasionally put ON
a boxing show there. Mrs. Far
rel helped the teams celebrate
by giving victory banquets.
Newspaperman Bob -Considine.
sports writer Vincent X. Flaherty
and jockey Sonny Workman
were among the boys who came
to the Farrell home.
Mrs. Farrell's three sons sur
vive her. They are Albert B,
Farrell. of 1900 Bayard boule-
ward. Chevy Chase. Md. an in
spector with the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board; James J.
(Tubba) Farrell, of Mclean
Gardens, an All-American at
Holy Cross, who is now an FBI
agent: and the Rev. Thomas Leo
Farrell. pastor of I. Lawrence's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Geolsc E Acaley. 80, Llewellyn, Pa, and
Andrew II, Krywornehenko' 60. schuy-
icryille, N ~, and Patricia L.
Mis ahsSf0f II ol eGr' 81 and Margaret a
Jester ~ both of Baltimore.
Paul /. Harris. 3s, Galex, Va" .and Lois
A Felter % silver Spring, Nd
orsis SEE and Pq hsTGara "a W 5SR o'fn 7c5
Leon j. Cole. 80. Birdshaw, Pa. and
Jacuueline Steptoc u.s. Arlington, Va
Jimmy l.. Hargis 20, Beltsyille, Md aand
Leo asf9 saunaer s' 81 r. eiS sSSnn M st
NV and dertie NJ. Perry. So, l027
Jack B webb. 20 Arlington. va and
Harriet W spiva' 20, 300 Con-
ch naisieq l. Blow sSsi ~ us TAYLOR St nv
and Thisbe Saunders 81 1924 18th
Joseph b. Laehiea, 80, egal Naylor I'd
Sc. and Marion l. Quick W. s.4
sidney 1. Johnson, IT, 90. New orleans
and vsslms W. Thames 30 Fayette.
Melvin Il iAnqulo. 20. 1919 W st. Sc.
ward q y \. suqss. 80. 1890 T at NV.
and Florencetine lyey, 10, 1910 .
Richard =. Grossman, c6. Rochester
N Y, and Judy Grant, 81 333s
Quesada 81 NV
Hans.Ioachin Wigrer .s. and Meta
Z NJ Meislahn, ~. both Of Germany
Helena NJ Cvlronbcrg So New York
City
Emmett J Murphy. 30, coop p At
NV and Mildred 7 Blaekmon "a
a. laUs Florida aye nv -. go.
ave Sc and YVonne A Anderson, 10
iii4 Constitution ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Driver in Chose
Given 70 Duys

A 24-year-old man, who led
police on a high-speed chase in
a stolen laundry truck. yesterday
got 70 days in jail from Traffic
Court Judge Mildred Reeves.
Wardell N. Brody, of the 1900
block of Girard street NV, got
30 days for speeding, 80 days
for driving with no permit and
10 days for passing a red light
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard ordered him held for
the grand jury under 81 500 bond
for unauthorized use of the
truck.
Brody told police he stole the
truck for revenge" because the
dry-cleaning firm fired him as
a driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Catholic Church. in Jessup. Md.
A sister. Mrs. Cecilia Krogman,
2l5 Webster street NE, also sur
wives. Mrs. Farrell moved to
Chevy Chase with her son, AL
bert, a year and a half ago.
High requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Tuesday at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Second and c
streets NE, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Merchant Marine for seven years
after his graduation.
He received his Marine COM
in 1909, and participated
in expeditionary duty in Cuba
and Veracruz, Mex. before
World War l.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Louise Huntley Brainard, of st
Petersburg. and a son, 1t. Col
Edwin II. Brainard. jr., USMCR
of ParkerSburg W. Va. His
grandson. Edwin H. Brainard
III, a Korean veteran. was killed
in an auto accident in 1855. He
was 20 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Charges Dropped

CHICAGO. Mar. 2 (P).-Mur-
der charges against Edward
Benny Bedwell. 2l-year-old
Skid Row drifter. in the Staying
of the Grimes sisters, are TO be
dropped. says States Attorney
BENJAMIN Adamowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
DEATHS
lit Mrnnriant
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers

BEAN. BLANCHE SMITH. In loyInl
memory OF my. mother, BLANCHE
SMITH BEAN, who departed this life
March ., 1854.
MY memory OF you is beautiful thing
/ will treasure through the years:
Your dear lace Is ever before me
As ! remember you in my prayers.
Although your soul is nov at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II ! mad pES KEY sffG af PhA.RL.
Of our dear mother, MARY x. BERGER,
who departed this life thirty.five years
ago today. March z. 1922. Ami
gersarS mass at 81 pomi I,,,! ,, GhgJeh
BROWN. JAMES. sR. In loving memory
JAMES BROWN, SIR who passed away
one year ago today, March ., 1856
The road into the sunset Is one We
all must tread,
ALTHOUGH i Oripss Us sorrow when one
Still there is comfort knowing
S Me WI meet wirF AGAIN s3ms DAY SONS
SONS fN-LAW AND oRANDcH1L-
BURNHAM, INEZ L. In loving memory
VI lNEz L. BURNHAM. who passed
away March .. 1851.
II is sweet TO know we shall meet again.
Where parting Is no more.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has only gone before.
THE FAMILY.
DYKE. CLAUDE d. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, CLAUDE 2.
DYKE, who pasted away one wear ago
today, March :, 1880.
When the evening shadows are falling.
And ! am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes longinE.
II YOU only could come home.
Gone from this world Of eriet aud
sorrow,
To land OF peace And rest.
Coo has taken you, my darling.
Where you have eternal rest
LOVING WIPE. MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. idtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ua,t three fuH days
und rece,ue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tribute, Moasrat.
niEhts 300 lith ST. NV Ma S-OlOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium
CEMETERY LOTS

MAUsoLEUM National Memorial Park
.-Greatlv reduced for quick sale, Call
ia 2-2i35.
PORT LTNCOLN--crypt for 2 in Garden
Of, the Apostles; reasonable. 10.
FAMILY PLOT. washlngton National
Cemetery. excel location: sell al cost.
Call III 3-736g. -
FORT LINCOLN---TWo crypts IN the Car
den Of Apostles Call LII. l-12B6
CEMETERY LOTS, hall price National
Memorial Park LII. 2-g2i5
2 LOIS In Cedar Hill Cemetery, near
.sultland cate II 3-f2Of
= BORDER lots, will saerifee Wash.
2.3p3l
' lois, Port Lincoln. mr. front and
Aa'onle fiftls H. f.lf64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

ton of stansbury Lodge. No
-, F. A A. M. will be held
in the Masonic Temple in
on Mon d ay,
4. 1857. at 10 am,
10 attend the funeral services
for our late brother, JOHN
BY order OF
ARTHIIR w RRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
EDNA R. vEAsEY. W. N.

HUH Z RUSSELL, w. r.
KATIE W. TODD, Secretary.
HELEN NICKENs. De.
parted this life on Thursday. Febru-
airy IS. 1857. HELEN NICKENS Me-
PETERSON Of Baskerville, Pa. beloved
mother Of Jean and Maurice McPher-
Of Gainesville, Va and sister Of Mrs
Mabel Marshall and Mrs Katie NickenS
Of Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Pauline Bar
s PeqI N N,ek oanesy W.. wa and NJ
She also is survived BY. many other
relatives and friends. Upon arrival,
remains will rest at her late. residence
at ON. SUNDAY. March 3, at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church.
GAINESVILLE. Va. the Rev. J. II Fair
church cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY
the JONES Funeral Service, Warren
ALoNZo r., sR. On
Wednesdsy; February 81, 1867, ALoNzo
M5iSMsLb hu.s sn Ct Ct susie a Sfs e
and father OF Alonzo r.. jr., and James
c. Mitchell. Also surviving are two
gGErinIdchild1en o,s. sister Mrs Electro
!. friends are invited TO call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th
81 St P sstard Esere M ssFY'e T Ps n nfa
Interment Union Cemetery. 2
o'NEILL, MARY A. On Thursday Fen
p rgaIy NARY AGNES o EEfffffnfs AI1
6sst; n W; beloved sister q Della n
2a Mf Faners Ho 55Sm as af d@ eoIas
$40 am Reasism mass al St. ste.
phsns ChuTch g5th t 81; and Pa M6 ave
Olivet Cemetery. 8
O'NEILL, MARY A. Members OF ST
Stephens Sodality will assem-
~ bic at the Timothy Hanlon
NH Funeral Home ;is3l osorEis
vTy B. 1857. at $3.50 pm. for
~ prayers. for the .repose OF the
soul q our late member
""i q i Berry,. GRAY, Project.
RI. REV. MsGR. JOSEPH p. DENGEs,
Spiritual Director.
PERRY. MARTHA. on Thursday, Feb;
TuSry e, 1851 MARTHA PERRY Of
Mnque Y'H Pe r. ana SsaGSsa " S' MRS 8
son. Also surviving are one aunt.
day, March s. friends are invited "a
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1890 9Th 81. NV. Funeral on Wednes,
a Rsn,,s MaT ehuf .. from the MOUNT seths
j pm, interment Woodiawn Cemetery
Family may be contacted at 225 Oak
dale pl. NV
POWELL. DIR. JAY. on Friday. March
Arlington, Va, Dir. JAY POWELL, ased
81, OF Aide, Va. beloved husband, Of
Thompson Of Fairfax, Va Mrs. David
Harrison and Mrs Joseph. Finley oil
Arlington, Va. Mrs Richard Cole.
grove Of Memphis, Tenn. y, A. Powell
Of Aide, Va and the late. Mrs. Herbert
nine great grandchildren also survive
Friends may call at the Arlington Flu.
neral Home, 1901 North Fairfax. DIR.
Arlington. Va, where services wili b.
iniermcnt National Memorial Park. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

~ and members Of Morning staf
cA Lodge, No. 40. l. B. p. o. z.
an of w. Notification is hereby
made Of the death of Brother
g Z o r G E DUCKETT. who
- passed away on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ARTHUR W. BRIE.
NHarchsAfut AHae,a

J. ALFRED cCEIiNs. e secy.
SNIEGOSKI, JOHN p. Suddenly. on
P, SNIEGOSKI. beloved husband OF
Viola l. Sniegoski and father OF Paul
j and Stephen j. Sniegoski OF Mount
Rainier, Md Funeral from the w
X Huntemann & Son Funeral Home.
5532 Georgia ave. NV. on Monday.
March 4. at 9 am Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 3
SNIEGOSKI, JOHN PAUL. Members Of