davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BY PATRICIA sUGRUE

For Mary Howard Criticized
there is no place like Turkey.
The daughter Of a former
United States diplomat there,
she now teaches English at
Gazi Teachers College in AM
kara. She is employed by the
Turkish branch of George
town Overseas, Georgetown
English Language Program
Of the Institute Of Lam
guages and Linguistics, and
has been on home leave in
Washington visiting her
mother. Mrs. Julian Giles
pie, this summer.
IL Years in Turkey
Mary Howard has spent
more than n years living in
Turkey. She spent most Of
her first Is years there while
her father was commercial
counselor Of the United
States Embassy in Turkey.
After her fathers death the
family returned to Washing
ton and she finished high
school at the National Ca
thedral School and then
headed for Wilson Teachers
College.
Although she had always
wanted to teach" she shelved
the idea when she was mar
ried. And it was not until
her husbands death that the
energetic brunette took it
UP again. About the same
time Mrs. Criticized also de-
cided that she wanted to 60
and live in Turkey again.
Fulfilled Ambition
Putting these two am
billions together might seem
like q difiicult order to fill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you take your job home
with you?

that. because I have to do
some Of my work when other
people are working. It's a
job that also takes up week
ends ; Cat least every other
week end). so its rare that
I have q chance to get away
from it completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
YES

MISS ELEANOR JOHN
SON, service club director.
Fort Myer: MY work means
that my Job Is always with
me, for I do not begin in the
ing hours until 2 In the
afternoon through II at night.
] have to make and receive
many phone calls earlier than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

meet people, I try not to
talk about my work too
much, but I find that people
are interested in CARE and
want to talk about 1t. for
II touches people in so many
different ways. People are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

reasons would not be pos
sible. So far as taking it
home mentally. it is not the
nature Of a secretarial posi-
ton to demand out of the
office attention. There's really
no reason to think of it. ex-
cept generally TO think about
the state Of the world, but
after all a secretary isn't
really working on the solution
to the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
YES

MISS KATE ALFRIEND,
public relations director.
Washington office. CARE: Il
suppose I do. OF course. in
times Of crisis. the work is
always on my mind. such as
during the Hungarian crisis.
Generally speaking when /
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Mrs. MeGreeor,
Wife Of Legislator

Mrs. J. Harry McGregor. wife
of the Republican Representa-
tive from Ohio. died Sunday
at University Hospital in Co.
lunbus after suffering a stroke
November "a.
Representative McGregor has
represented the 18th district Of
Ohio since 1910. The McGregor
home here is at the West
chester. 1000 Cathedral avenua
NV.
Mrs. McGregor. the former
Miss Twila Cox. was a native
of Dresden. Ohio. She had
been active in the Republican
Women's Club here, and at
tended Metropolitan Methodist
Memorial Church.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are three children.
Mrs. Warde Butler of Zanes-
vile. Ohio: Laird McGregor of
Findlay. Ohio; Mrs. Monroe
Horst of Los Angeles, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
Q pm. Thursday at the Main
Street Methodist Church. West
Lafayette. Ohio. Burial will be
in that city.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Fruncis K. Breen, Employe
OF Phone Co. Since 1913

Francis Xavier (Shad) Breen.
IS, a foreman-supervisor for the
Chesapeake IL Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. died Sunday at Doc
tors Hospital.
Mr.. Breen had been hospi-
talized since a heart attack two
weeks earlier.
Born in Washington, he at
tended Gonzaga High School.
He went to work with the tele-
phone company as q helper in
the plant department in June.
1918.
Progressing through various
jobs. he was made installation
foreman in 1896. He became
foreman supervisor in tn e
downtown district. the post he
held at the time Of his death.
In 1947.
Many Of Mr.. Breen's friends
and co-workers though he bore
"a striking resemblance TO Jack
Dempsey. On many occasions.
he was mistaken by strangers
for the former heavyweight
champion.
Mr.. Breen was an active
member Of st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, and the Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter Of the
Telephone Pioneers Of America.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Barbara Jones Breen, Of
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Mrs. Connolly, 81.
OF AIexundriu,
so Years in Area

Mrs. John w. Connolly. 81,
widow Of a Southern Railway
Co. official. died yesterday Of a
heart attack at her apartment
in Hunting Towers. Alexandria.
The former Lillian Zachary.
Mrs. Connolly was born in
Nashville. Tenn. A Washing
ton area resident for so years,
she was active In 'the work Of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
which later merged with the
Incarnation Church. She also
was associated with the Red
Cross, as well as garden clubs
and literary groups.
Her husband died in 1850.
She is survived by two sons.
John W.. jr.. of Hunting Tow
srs. and Vaughan B.. of Hunt
ing Towers and Miami.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Thusrday at st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church. Six
teenth and Newton streets
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Mrs. Hugh Groves,
District Aide

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Groves.
46. died Saturday in Arlington
Hospital of a heart ailment.
For the last three years she had
been special assistant to Geof-
frey M. Thornett. secretary Of
the Board Of District Commits
sioners,
Mrs. Groves. was a native Of
the District. Recently she and
her family had moved to el3
South Chowan avenue, Alex
andria. Her husband. 1t. Hugh
A. Groves, is in the Fire Mar
Shal'S office.
Other survivors are a daugh-
ter. Mr.. Ann Appleyard Of
Alexandria and Hugh A.
Groves. jr.. of the home ad-
dress. a student at John Car
roll High School.
Funeral services were held
today in st. Gabriel's Church.
26 Grant circle NV. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
T. T. Ashton, IA,
Retired Banker

Trueman Tyler Ashton. "a,
for many years q resident of
Alexandria. Va. died Thurs
day in Portland. Ore.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace d. Ashton. Mr.. Ash
ton was born in Manassas and
came to Alexandria in 1896.
Before going to the State of
Washington. he was associated
with the brokerage firm of the
late Urban S. Lambert of Alex
andria. and performed his mill
tary service in the old Alex
andria Light Infantry.
In Portland. Mr.. Ashton
served as an officer with the
National Bank and Trust Co.
After his retirement from that
institution as vice president, he
founded the American Credit
Association of Portland, from
which he retired several years
ago.
He is survived by his widow
and daughter. Of Portland, and
a brother, DR.. John T. Ashton.
and two sisters. Miss Mary
Dorsey Ashton and Mrs. Lola
Ashton Franklin. all Of Alex
andria.
Burial will be in Portland.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
'Mrs.W.H. Skinnes,
Widow of Former
Maritime Counsel

Mrs. Wade H. Skinner. ST.,
widow Of q former general
counsel Of the Maritime Com
mission. died yesterday In an
ambulance en- route TO Emer-
gency Hospital after collapsing
In q downtown department
store. She was 50.
Born In Elmira. ". r., Mrs.
Skinner was the former Helen
Byrne. She came TO Washington
IN 1887. For the past six years.
she had been night switchboard
operator for the ID. c. Medical
Society. She lived at 1929 Co
lumbia road NV.
Her husabnd. who was gen.
eral counsel Of the Maritime
Commission from 1889 TO 194o,
died In 1850.
She is survived by q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gerald T.. Jessup, 353
North Glebe road. Arlington:
and two sons. Wade H.. jr..
1855 Grenoble drive. Rockville.
and Robert c.. Of Essex Falls.
N. j.
Mass will be said at Q am.
Friday at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial viii
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

DR.. Francis T. Dugan. ST.
year-old Silver Spring chiro-
practor who had been in hos
pitals for the past IL months
for treatment Of a tubercular
spine. wanted very much to
spend Christmas with his only
living relative.
He left the Victor Cullen
Hospital in Cullen. Md. yes-
terday and boarded a train for
the Schenectady. N. r., home
Of his sister. Mrs. John Keane,
and had almost completed the
trip,
But last night. as the train
was pulling into the station at
Albany. N. Y, DR.. Dugan suf-
fered q heart attack and died.
DR.. Dugan. who had prac-
ticed in Silver Spring since
1910. suffered his spinal illness
in June of last year and had
spent an entire IL months in a
cast while dividing his time
between Cullen and Johns
Hopkins University.
He was well enough by
Thanksgiving TO be permitted
out OF his cast TO spend that
holiday with his close friend
since boyhood. Sportswriter AL
Costello. Christmas with his
sister was the next happy
occasion.
DR.. Dugan was born In San
Francisco but q few months
later the great earthquake II
San Francisco shattered TX
Evening star., 1957-12-24
John McH. Stuart, Former
Aviution Writer and Editor

John McHugh Stuart. u.
former aviation editor Of the
New York Times. died last
night in Georgetown University
Hospital after a long illness.
He lived at 500 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Stuart came here in 1855
following his retirement from
the Times after IL years as
aviation editor and business
news reporter. He had worked
for New York newspapers here
and abroad and had been pub
lie relations director for Prank
lin d. Roosevelt during his New
York gubernatorial campaign.
A native Of Albany. N. Y.
Mr.. Stuart was q graduate Of
Albany Academy and George
town University. After eradua-
ton he joined the Albany
Times-Union. and during World
War ! covered Washington news
for Albany papers.
Shortly before the end Of
World War ! Mr.. Stuart went
abroad. where he headed the
European bureau Of the New
York Herald. Among his as
signments there was coverage
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Funeral services were TO be
held today in Raleigh. N. c..
for Augustus Washington Knox.
jr.. who was found dead yes
terday In his Silver Spring
home.
A service at 3 pm. at the
Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd was to, be followed
with burial In Oakwood Gene
tery in Raleigh.
Mr.. Knox. who was 81. lived
at 9051 Manchester road.
Montgomery County police said
they believed he died from an
overdose Of sleeping pills.
County medical, examiner DR..
Frank ]. Broschart withheld a
certificate pending the results
Of an autopsy.
Born in Raleigh. Mr.. Knox
was the son Of DR.. A. w. Knox
sr., a surgeon. and Eliza Smedes
Knox. He was the grandson OF
the Rev. John E. Smedes. at
one time rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda
and Grace Church in Silver
Spring.
He attended the University
of North Carolina. where he
belonged to ri Kappa Alpha
fraternity. and st. Stephens
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Services Scheduled Today
For Augustus w. Knox, Jr.

College in Annandale-on-the-
Hudson. N. Y.
A veteran of 30 years in the
telephone field. Mr.. Knox was
employed by the New York
Telephone Co. in New York
City from 1927 to 1914. He
came to the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. here that
year. He was a supervisor in
the commercial department.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucy Marshall johnson
Knox, and two children. Betty
Smedes Knox and Augustus
Washington Knox III. all of
the home address. Four sisters
also survive. They are: Mrs.
Paul Nicholson. Port Washing
ton. Long Island: Mrs. George
Gardiner Fry. jr.. New York
City. and Mrs. Roy Marshall
Chipley and Mrs. Rhett Y.
Winters. both of Raleigh.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
1t. Col. Harrison
Rites to Be Held
AT Fort Myer

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Joseph r. Harrison, USAR
(retired). Washington optician.
who died Friday. will be held
at IL am. Thursday in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Harrison is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Samuel Tate
Of 4407 Randolph road. Silver
Spring; three brothers, John q.
Harrison Of 5829 North Twen-
ty-first street. Arlington, James
H. Harrison Of Vienna. Va. and
Paul Harrison Of Denver, Colo:
q sister, Mrs. Philip j. Bow
man Of 1893 w street Sc: his
mother, Mrs. Gerda Harrison
Of Roanoke. Va, and Aur
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Mrs. Lucio c. IoconeeIo, u,
District Murketmun's Widow

st, Anthony and the Society OF
st. Girard.
Mrs. Iacangelo is survived by
three sons. Pasquale Of 530s
Illinois avenue NV; Joseph A.
Of GIL Silver Spring avenue.
Silver Spring, Md. and Ger
ardo Of 4825 Fourth street
NV: four daughters. Mrs.
Ellsworth Taylor Of 1907
Gainesville street Sc: Mrs.
Claude Swanson Of 1920 Iowa
avenue NV: Mrs. James v.
Wellen Of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Joseph Whitlock of 1924
Minnesota avenue Sc. and II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Prayers will be recited at
$3.50 am. Thursday at the Deal
funeral home. 48l2 Georgia
avenue NV. Requiem high
mass will be sung at Holy Ro-
sary Church at 10 am. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Arlington Chapel
Rites Scheduled
For Seth Deuton

Funeral services will be at /
pm. Thursday in Fort Myer
Chapel for Seth Deaton. former
Washington area resident. who
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident In Missouri last Thurs
day. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Deaton. who was In his
early 30s. was driving his fam
lily home from his fathers
funeral here when the accident
occurred around 4 am. His
older son. Thomas, Is In the
hospital with q fractured skull,
Friends said Mr.. Deaton's car
collided with another coming
toward him on the wrong side
of the road.
A photographer. he moved To
Missouri last summer with his
ONCE. the aeronautical chart
information center Of the Air
Force. He was q civilian, and
"a World War II veteran. The
family lived on Scott Air Force
Base outside st. Louis.
He is survived by his widow,
Adeline. his two sons. Thomas
and John. and his mother. in
California.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Mrs. Lucia Ciccone Iacan-
gelo. 70. died Sunday night of
q heart attack at her home.
6i4 Upshur street, NV. She
was the widow Of Felice Iacan-
gelo. a fruit and vegetable
dealer at the o street market
for more than 20 years. He
supplied green vegetables TO
embassies here.
Mrs. Iacangelo has been a
resident of Washington for
more than 81 years. She came
to a Capital area after her
husband had immigrated here
from Italy. about FIVE years
ahead Of her. She was a native
Of Teora In Italy.
She was an active member
Of the Sodality of st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church on Grant cir
Gle and three societies at Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
streets. NV. the Society Of
Consolazione. the Society of
Evening star., 1957-12-24

mental in establishing the Yale
Forest In Union. Conn.
: Mr.. Myers was q director Of
the Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
and one OF the founders of Y.
Z. Booker a. CO.. an investment
banking firm. which merged
with Alexander-Brown a. Sons
in l943.
One Of the promoters Of the
first Community Chest In
Washington. he took an active
part In the annual fund raising
campaigns.
He also was a member OF the
Advisory Committee Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Mr.. Myers was q member OF
the Sons Of the Revolution and
the Cosmos. Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Louise Stoddard
Chase. and three daughters.
Mrs. Clair Rucker Batigne oi
2l24 Bancroft place NV: Mrs.
Alexander Graham Stone OF
Mount Stuart. Va. and Mrs.
John Ramsey Pugh. who lives
In Germany with her husband,
an Army colonel. Also surviv-
ing are seven grandchildren.
The funeral win be private
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Of the peace treaty negotia-
tons at Versailles.
In the early 1920s Mr.. Stu
art returned TO New York.
There he worked for the Sun
and other newspapers and
magazines, covering many Of
the early developments in avia-
ton.
During the 30s and 40s he did
public relations work. number
ing among his clients the DEM
ocratic National Committee.
Fairchild Engine a. Aircraft
Corp. and Roosevelt Field on
Long Island.
Mr.. Stuart was a member Of
the Aviation Writers Associa- :
ton. the National Press Club
and st. Thomas Apostle
Church.
He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Marie Fitzgerald Stuart /;
three sons. John Stuart, jr.. of
Geneva. Switzerland; William
A. Stuart Of New York and
Charles F. Stuart Of 1912 Crest
road, Silver Spring: a daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dom Of 8ll4
West Beach drive NV; seven
grandchildren. and a sister.
Mrs. Samuel c. Wooster Of 1888
Summit place NV.
Services will be held at 8 pm,
Thursday at Gawler's funeral
home. The funeral will be held
Saturday in Albany. with burial
there.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Hermun Kreumer,
Operated Business

Herman Kreamer, IS, O
Washington resident for Is
years. died Sunday Of a heart
attack at this home. 749 But
ternut street NV.
Mr.. Kreamer was the pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Kreamer's
Enterprises. at Seventh and N
streets, and also developed
Teddy's frozen custard shop at
that location. He worked for
Ottenberg's Bakers. Inc. for
several years before going into
business for himself about 10
years ago.
Mr.. Kreamer was born in
Vineland. N. j.
He is survived by his widow.
Margaret. and three children.
Harry. Loretta and Michael.
all Of the home address. A
brother and sister in vineland
also survive.
Masonic services were held
last night in Goldberg's funeral
home. with burial. today in
Vineland.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
George H.Myers Dies;
Authority on Textiles

George Hewitt Myers. civic
leader. patron Of the arts.
forestry specialist and imam
cier. died last night at his
home. 2sio 3 street NV. at
the age Of s1s
Mr.. Myers founded the Tex
tile Museum that adjoins his
home at 2320 8 street NV.
as Q nonprofit corporation in
1925. and served ax Its presi-
dent. The museum houses over
1000 rugs. tapestries and other
textiles, some dating back as
far as 800 BE-. and Is par
ticularly noted for It's Peruvian
collection.
Began IN College
A widely recognized authority
on early textiles and rugs. Mr..
Myers interest In the subject
is said to date from Q rug he
bought for his college room at
Yale in 1896. He bought an
other, compared the fabrics.
wondered why one was superior
to the other. and was launched
on his study Of textiles,
Through the years. historians,
scholars. artists and the public
have been drawn by the col
lection and the related research
conducted at the museum.
Mr.. Myers was q member Of
the Smithsonian Fine Arts
Commission. and honorary cu-
rator Of textiles at the Yale
University Art Gallery. He also
served on the board Of the
National symphony Orchestra.
Expert ON Forestry
A native Of Cleveland. he was
q graduate Of the Hill School.
and received bachelor and mas
ter Of fine arts degrees from
Yale.
He was first employed by the
United States Forest service.
and retained q lifelong interest
In forestry. He was o member
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
National Parks Association. and
delivered q series Of lectures on
forestry at the Yale Forestry
School. He also was instru-
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Dr.. Dueon Dies on Train
During Trip to Visit Relative

town and his family moved
East. He was raised in Will
mineton. Del. and Atlantic
City. N. j.. and attended
Palmer Institute in Davenport.
Iowa.
DR.. Dugan practiced at o400
Georgia avenue, Wheaton. A
single man. he belonged to the
Rosenstiel Council Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

the home address. SOIL Seventh
street NV. and a sister. Mrs.
Mae c. Winter. 1400 Twenty
ninth street Sc.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Thursday in st. Aloysius
Church at North Capitol and
H streets NV, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DEATHS
Announeement1 %
Services bv ChambeFs
In Mrnlurtant

AKERs, CHARLES n. A tribute 10 the
memory OF our friend and pal,
CHARLES n AKERS. who departed
this. life flve years ago today, De-
cember 20, 1889.
Loved IN iife--remembered In death,
May his soul rest In peace,
ALPHA Marshall AND EDWARD J.
GARNER, Jr
COLE, JOSEPH 3. In loving Femem.
bIance Of our dear one, JOSEPH
EDWARD COLE, who passed away
one wear ago, December -, 1850
one year has passed since YOU were
called away,
How well do We remember that sad
and weary day
We often ~ and think Of you. IA
think Of how You died,
To know you could not say good -by
before you closed your eyes
God save US strength TO beav H.
And courage 10 meet the blow.
What II meant 10 lose you,
The world will never know.
The blow was heavy. the shock
We never thouuht your death 40 near;
But only those who have Lost aEan tell
OF the grief and parting# without
farewell. THE FAEMY.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Ss%oIs csGh1s oSq ssos.d Il SuiSsnS lSSins
LidHTFoof, Who left us suddenly
ten years aso today. December "a.
The road into the sunset Is one
Although Il bfinss u.s. Us sorrow when
one goes on ahead:
still there Is comfort In knowing We
,, will meet again some day.
When srist ana pain are over and the
DEyoeFIHTSp6' DEyoFTp VIZ sSsiR: ssSSasfifR eCSHhiSEpREN,
SS SSSs SSSSSSs. n.sSF sFSsRs 1S'i SsS sJieR. sgttR nTS
LgcAs n s;1s Son1sT ois y Fp o+ ThSnAs SIslS.,, !,
ss1HsT EoRHsETa H., SHSo sss psssssa4 4uosIs eoSssIs Ds.
SSo SS'' passed oesobeS "S 10. hSS.' iSsi. -
Could . loy. and care thy death
Thy day. d.y; should not so soon been
Liie vas Desired. but God hath said.
OTyo!5P %HScHf csHFfr1Sab asb MIS- MIS- HEISssIEE E8IG!sE
PHILLIPS, LEWIS u, Two years IN
heaven. darling miss YOU 80 much
am 30 All alone. But ]. do know one
sad and lonely. WIPE ETHEL, "a
LEWIS n. u was December
~ never forset today my eyes are
tine and I VIZ meet YOU on the other
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, MRS
NtW York CRY, -
fwINI, pn. CllARLEs A.. 81. A. trib.
efySSkIHers efySSkIsHe dad adrwind y ssro;hsT' Rsr' nR n
today, December -. 1890.
Deep IN our hearts you are fondl,
SFEkfESSSI ESI ztogy ogyryE, SE;y.,i vi il 1Mg5NEp 4SIS
MAMIE 7. ADAMS.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

vas on THURSDAY, December 90. 1857
RICHARD W. WAiDT. Master. -
NALLEY. IDA MAE. on Monday, De-
eember ~. 1867, IDA MAE NALLEY
q ~ 18th g, nv, sister Of Mrs.
W X, Huntemann Funeral Home
g532 Georgia ave. Notice Of funeral
PARKER. PHILLIP c. on saturday.
Respiisf RRessRsfr PHILLIP iPS0c fARSSEsRs RSSiss'lts y
i3S5 Hall 81 sv, devoted husband
Emma Jones Jones @ and Mrs MARY Mary VII.
iams. one brother. Randolph Parker.
and other relatives and many friends
Remains RESTING a. his above late
sss.dsPei n.sS rhf5e dTsnd .esmS,, may cs
Funeral servless on Friday, Decem.
(. Rhihss a Co O. Funeral Home, % SoI
Jrd st.. s.v.. the Rev. A. n. 8. John
s,,snnS kon oiieSistins s.i. Intsrment Arlington
REICa, tip.' MicESf2 sH1iii. NJ. Formerly = Of
1857. father d Mrs. Marion Alien.
Mrs. Nancy Weaver, Wesley Reece
and Mrs. MaIgaLets Brown: brother
Reece, Mrs. Ellen MevsyS and MIS- Mrs.
Ann johnson Remains AZ chambers'
FunerN Home. 400 Chaplin So nv,
until Thursday. December 49, al 10
An. Services and interment Ar.
lington National cemstery At 1880
Noisy. GEORGE ARTHUR. suddenly.
ehoIs'nuppd gyarIp9se,sSs pessmssT sesUTpr@' ,i les5I y
fhuss6snd f.,s.s q Anns 1.,ai. MAY % Robsy and an
ward, ,Thelma. Loretta. James. Wal.
see,. Joyee Ann and Diane Robey
ssHsfI suas1s from e, Rani, saRi faS:fs fTGssfs
psesnber w. st $50 an. IN Mass 4
81. .Mary's Church, Bryantown, Nd J,
a. 10 am. Interment Sacred Heart
% wsSnssdss. ddssa"1Ssi DscemSsi Be- 4 sI ssi
Pm. A."
Evening star., 1957-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriupn

Crematorlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
Ntn 81 ann Mass ave ME- u a.hsUO
ments By Jarvis
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star., 1957-12-24
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks

Ven often . cord ei thanks u
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hardly Be solved Ia aay other wes
NOT only is u . sFoeious expression
Of s'otisude 10 those vAo heve seat
llosal tributes but slso eeusssousls
acknowledges the services end
kindnesses oi she meny 10 whom
Q personal note oi shenks eaaaet
veil be meiled o, whose aemes
end eddseses ore not known
insertion Of card ei thoaks
mey be euansed By tslephons 10
The Stes. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Sto'