davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

July, 81 persons were given as
sistance amounting to $1,O39.
When a five-alarm fire raced
through two apartment build
|ings at 2501-03 Fourteenth
street NV. and left 100 per-
sons homeless last Friday, the
District chapter of the Red
Cross set up q shelter at Car
dozo High School. Working far
into the night, IL workers and
so volunteers served coffee and
doug hnuts to flremen and
helped distraught victims find
their loved ones.
Through the safety service,
first aid. swimming and life
saving courses are given to
White House secret service
men, flremen, policemen. Gov
eminent workers, business en-
ployes. high school and college
students, housewives anyone
who wants to take them.
The Nursing Service has SIS
registered nurses in. Washing.
ton enrolled to serve in q dis
aster. During the last six
months it has given q course
in Home Care of the Sick and
Injured to 1908 students. II
enrolled 621 in Mother an6
Baby Care Courses. All instruc-
ton is given free, and the
courses are open to the public
New Glasses to Open
The Nursing Service plans tt
set up classes in the new Wash.
ington Hospital Center in the
care of the sick and injured fol
families Of chemically i'll pa.
tientS, as well as courses foi
expectant parents.
New to. the Nursing Service
is a course in home care Of the
sick and injured for q group Of
selected patients at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital as part Of their
rehabilitation.
Another new project there
is the st. Elizabeths Hospital
shop, manned by the famed
Gray Ladies. Patients 60 to the
shop and select their own
clothes. The Gray Ladies act as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

University School Of Nursing
and Washington Hospital Gen.
ter School Of Nursing.
Miss Walden wrote an epic
poem on Mother and Baby
Care"
Presenting the award was
Miss Ann Magnussen. national
director of the nursing services.
Judging the projects were
Miss Magnussen. Richard Ku-
balek Of the Arlington County
schools, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
Of the DISTRICT Commissioners
Citizens Advisory Council, Mrs.
Lois Jones Pierre of Howard
University and Jay Carmody,
drama critic of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Fifth Of Q Series
s-s-->--~-~-~---~-----
income not subject to with
holding on which you will be
required to pay taxes.
Not All Affected
The District requires an in
come tax return from every
resident whose total income in
q year exceeds $1,000 for a
single person or $1,000 for q
married couple living together.
But a declaration of esti-
mated tax is required in general
only from those residents whose
income tax viii not be paid
through the withholding sys-
tenn.
The declaration form, which
may be obtained at the District
Building or Municipal Center,
explains the precise require
mentS for fling, or you may
clarity your own situation by
teleph oning' National $4,000,
Extension 3255.
In deciding whether you
must file a declaration, you
should not count as part of
your income any amounts
which are exempt from tax,
such as social security, MUSTER
ing out pay, inter- on obliga-
tons of the Feo..a Govern
rnent and benefits under the
Railroad Retirement Act.
In Lump or, Partly
If you have estimated tax
due above the amount which
will be withheld from your
wages. you may pay it all at
once when you file your decla-
ration, or In four equal INSTALL
ments due April Is, July is,
October Is and January is.
A husband and wife may file
q Joint declaration unless they
are divorced or under a sep
arate maintenance decree, or
they have different taxable
years.
If a husband and wife make
a joint declaration but sep
arate tax returns, they may
credit the estimated tax to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Garfield Douglas Unit
Drops Citizen Name

The Garfield Douglas Citi-
zens Association died last night
In its place came the Gar
field Douglas Heights Civic As
ISOLATION. leaving the Ivy City
Trinidad Association the only
remaining citizens group in the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons
The meeting was held at the
Douglas Dwellings Center at
1000 Alabama avenue. 8. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

and handle small craft safely.
It might help through Home
Service, one Of the Red Cross
largest programs in peacetime
or wartime. Home Service is
concerned with the welfare of
the men and women Of the
Armed forces and veterans and
their families.
Disaster relief and services to
the armed forces and veterans
are the two primary obligations
Of the American National Red
Cross and its $500 chapters.
They are spelled out in its
charter from Congress.
March is Red Cross cam
paign month across the Nation.
The six Washington area chap
tiers are not conducting a drive
for funds, since they shared in
the United Givers Fund cam
paign here. They are conduct
ing a drive for blood, to keep
the supply adequate to meet
the needs Of 81 participating
hospitals in the area.
And it is a drive to remind
the community Of the services
the Red Cross stands ready to
give.
Red Cross chapters pro-
vide six specialized professional
services and nine volunteer
ones.
Home Service has the largest
budget in the District Chapter.
During the last six months,
$67, 200 was spent in operating
this department. OF this
amount, $24,500 was given in
direct financial assistance to
about 545 families needing help
for emergencies. Counseling,
emergency leave, social case
histories for the military and
assistance in filing for Govern
ment benefits make up a large
part Of Home Service activities.
Fire Victims Aided
There were no major dis
asters in this area in the last
six months. but there were Is
separate emergencies. primarily
one-family fires. When a fire
affected six homes in the 600
block Of Park road NV. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Filing Of Estimate
Applies Only to Some
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS

Many people are still confused the requirement for
fling declaration Of estimated District income tax.
The Of this declaration is to provide for
you to currently taxes which be due from you
which are not withheld from by employer
Generally. therefore should file declaration of esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Red Cross Is Neighbor
Who Now Asks Help

The Red Cross touches every life in town.
One day the contact casual friendly smile from
volunteer at hospital at visiting time.
Next time it may be matter of life death ss
The Red Sross locate friend relative in dis
aserstricken Of the world Or teach family to swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

mated tax BY April IS Il your
income subject to Withholding
is expected to 60 over 5000
after allowance for personal
exemptions.
You also should iile an esti-
mate II you expect to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Filth q : series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Dame c. Ponkhurst, II,
Militant British Suffruoette

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb.
IA R.-Death, in her sleep, has
come to the redoubtable Dame
ChriStabel Pankhurst, militant
campaigner for Christ and
womens' suffrage.
Friends found her dead in her
chair yesterday in the house she
occupied alone. She was n but
had been in good health and the
precise cause of death has not
been determined.
More than SO years ago she
b IAN accompanying he r
mother. Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, on speech-making tours
in England, where they fought
vigorously in behalf Of suffrage
for women. Often they wound
up in Jail for creating disturb
ances.
For her work Dame Pank-
hurst received from King
George v. the honor of Dame
Commander of the Order of the
British Empire.
She came to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Charles MendI, IS,
British Diplomat

PARIS, Feb. IA R.-Sir
Charles Mendl, SO, a leading
British diplomatic figure be-
tween World Wars I and II,
died last night at his home.
Sir Charles was press attache
at the British Embassy here
from 1926 until 1910. But he
was best known as master of
the social work essential to di-
plomacy and as husband of the
late Elsie de Wolfe, American
actress and international hos
tess.
Born in 1871 in London, he
was the son of Ferdinand
Mendl, a wealthy ship owner.
He served as S acial council
Tor to British ambassadors in
Paris and became the friend of
most Of the royal, political and
diplomatic leaders of Europe.
He was wounded as a SOL
der in World War I and met
Miss de Wolfe while receiving
treatment in her villa at YER
sailles. They were married in
1926. A few months after her
death seven years ago he mar
ried Yvonne Reilly. a Belgian
French beauty of 81. She died
last year.
Sir Charles lived for 10 years
in Beverly Hills, Calf. where
he once said, II spent the hap
piest years Of my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Helen TweIvetrees Dies,
One-Time Screen Star

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. IA
@.-Helen Twelvetrees, ~,
one-time star Of stage and
screen, died in the hospital at
nearby Olndstead Air Force
Base yesterday.
Married to Capt. Conrad
Payne. she lived in suburban
Harrisburg with her husband,
who is stationed at the base.
DR.. Thomas j. Fritchey,
Dauphin County coroner, said
today an autopsy showed Miss
Twelvetrees died from an over
dose of drugs.
DR.. Fritchey said that the
actress apparently had been in
great pain for some time from
q kidney ailment.
ut Is possible that Miss
Twelvetrees took the narcotics
to find relief" the coroner said.
Miss Twelvetrees, small, slim
and blond, started her career
as a stage performer while still
q young girl. She got into the
movies in the early sos, winning
her first major role in a picture
called the Grand Parade" A
bit later she was costarred with
Maurice Chevalier and Baby
Leroy in "A Bedtime Story"
She stayed in Hollywood until
the middle 40s, playing opposite
John Barrymore. Robert Tay-
lor, Spencer Tracy and Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Police Await
Autopsy on
Army Wife

Alexandria police were watt
ing today for an autopsy re-
port on the death early yes
terday of Mrs. Phyllis Clare
Shoemaker, 80. Of 63l Ripley
street.
Mrs. Shoemaker was found
slumped over the kitchen sink
in her home at about $3.50 am.
by her husband. Col. Samuel
E. Shoemaker, chief of the
House branch of the legisla-
tive naison division in the
office Of the Secretary of the
Army.
Police said Col. Shoemaker
told them he found his wife
fully clothed. He said he car
ried her to the living room and
tried unsuccessfully to revive
her
! Police said Mrs. Shoemaker
suffered a skull fracture when
she apparently fell onto the
sink. Police Capt. Thomas E..
Woods said the death APP
parently was accidental, but an
official ruling has been with
held pending an autopsy re-
port.
Col. Shoemaker told police he
had gone to bed at about IL AS
pm. Wednesday. He said his
wife. who had trouble sleeping,
remained up to clean silver in
preparation for a party to-
night.
Col. Shoemaker said his wife
had suffered fainting spells,
but had not been i'll since 1854.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Shoemaker is survived by
"a son, Scott, Is; her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Alfred v. Ednie,
Baton Rouge, La; a brother,
Major Robert L. Ednie, senior
military liaison officer for the
Atomic Energy Commission,
Idaho Falls. Idaho, and a sister,
Mrs. Eric p. Breidenbach, also
of Baton Rouge.
The funeral will be held at
3 pm. Monday in the Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Miss Hester,
&c, Navy Retiree

Miss Leah Helen Kiester. Sc,
died Tuesday in Doctors Hos
pital of cancer. 9
A retired Navy Department
employee, Miss Kiester lived at
9511 West Stanhope road, Ken
sington.
She was native of Illinois
and came to Washington dur
ing World War I. She Joined
the Navy Departments Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts in
May, 1918. and retired last May.
There are no survivors.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow in Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in
Garden Prairie, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Thomas Reed, 81,
Labor Leader and
Film Projectionist

Thomas A. Reed, 81, pioneer
projectionist in the Washington
area and a labor leader, died
yesterday at his home, 5000
Tuckerman street, Riverdale,
Md.
He was born in Frederick,
Md, and lived in the Wash
ington area all his life.
. Mr.. Reed was chief in charge
of projection at the Motion
Picture Association of Amer
lea, 1900 I street NV. He was
past president and business
representative of Local 224 of
the Motion Picture Operators
Union of Washington, and a
delegate to the Washington
Central Labor Union.
A veteran of the Mexican
border campaign in 1916, he
was a member of Company A,
Signal Corps, District National
Guard. He was also a Master
Mason of Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge No. IA and of the
Elks Lodge No. Is.
Mr.. Reed is survived by his
widow of the home address;
two daughters. Mrs. Evelyn
Page of Hyattsville, and Mrs.
Blanche Ttate of Riverdale;
two sons, Thomas R. Reed, serv-
ing with the Army in Japan,
and Alton D. Reed of Hyatts-
vile; a brother, DR.. John A.
Reed Of Washington; and six
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Monday in Gasch'S Fu-
neral Home in Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Costello,
Served as Combat
Nurse in Army

Miss Myrtle B. Costello, 40, a
former Army combat nurse who
lived in Washington for many
years. died yesterday at her
home in West Hollywood, Fla.
Born in independence, N. Y,
she spent most of her youth at
the home of her brother, George
T. Costello, ASA Greenwich
parkway NV.
She was a member of the
nursing corps which followed
American troops into combat
in France. Italy and Germany.
In her four years of military
service, she won the American
Campaign Medal, the Army of
Occupation Medal, the Euro
pean, African and Middle East
ern Campaign Medal, the
World War II Victory Medal,
and the Meritorious Service
Plaque.
Miss Costello was a graduate
of Central High School and
Georgetown University School
of Nursing. She was a special
duty nurse in the Capital for
several years before entering
the Army.
She rose to the rank of cap
tain and was attached to the
18th Evacuation Hospital prior
to her discharge in 1916.
In addition to her brother
here, she is survived by two
other brothers, Fred j. Costello
of Ellisburg, Pa, and Floyd j.
Costello of Adams, N. Y, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

-. -, Spiritual Director.
MRS; JOHN c. MASSEY.
ELESR. On Tuesday. Feb1
ruary IL, 1858. at her residence, 73O
23rd st. NV. ELESE WILLIAMS, de-
voted wife Of James B. Williams.
Also surviving are. four daughters,
five sons, many other relatives and
friends. From IL noon to 3 pm
Friday. February IA, friends may cali
ns sRa a9SEe Sunday sSs Feb sSp'Fs
in Seneca, s. c. IA
WILSON, DEACON FRED. On Mon
FRED afy Wilson WlEsoN ~ lsS SS, DEACON y
Mrs. Faustine Hammond, Henry.
Wilson He also is survived 81
seventeen grandchildren. three great
er. other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after 4 pm.
Thursday, February 10. at the Barnes
4 Matthews Funeral Home. 1919
February il; thence to lie lie in state
at the First Baptist Church. 9th
iS nsa g G,,i Sts s NJ where funeral sery-
day T FeDr % seid Is. the p RsS fstuE
Tucker. oficiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. IA
WILLIAM M. ON Tuesday.
February ii. 1858, WILLIAM M. WILL
son departed this life at Androland
General Hospital, Annapolis, Nd, be-
l,oved father Of Mrs. Attic Harris, Mrs.
MAJ asRa Hslen Lee iob MIS-; LUCILLE Granger
and Russell Wilson. He also is survived
oy Two borthers, one sister, sixteen
grandchildren. eighteen great-grand-
children one Notwithstanding, q
Funeral on. Saturday. February is. al
z pm, from MONTGOMERY Chapel
Church, Hyattstown, Md, the Rev.
LSansstord oficiating. Burial in the
WISE, MARIE Z. OF 1893 N at nv
departed this life Monday, February
~ 1928. at District General Hospi-
a sS MTs- WI MISE ob Is survived by ye
bert and Elizabeth Wise of Warren
ton, Va; Gertrude Budd, Washing
ton, d; C.; Lucille Grigsby. Green's
vile. Va. Gladys. Booker, Mount
Cialre, n. "a and Charles Wise. Fred.
by one sister. Mrs. Edith Wanser,
Warrenton. Va: one aunt, Mrs. cas-.
SIC Jones, Washington. d. c.: twenty
two grandchildren, six sreat-grand-
ShAANl Chf lhhny OtltI relatives ana
after 10 am. Friday. fsbras "a g Il. e
Joynes Funeral Home. III 8. 4th st.,
Warrenton, Va. Funeral services on
Saturday. February Is. at pm,
Warrenton, Va, the Rev. Z. B. Cum
ningham officiating. Interment War
renton Cemetery.
WORL, GEORGE WILLIAM. suddenly.
on. Tuesday. February II, 1858, at
Arlington Hospital. Arlington. Ye.
Brooks dr.. Falls Church. va. beloved
husband Of Mrs Mary s. Wori;
Worl. all Of Falls Church. va; son
Of Rev. and Mrs Albert z. Wori,
Surfing, Wis: brother of Ralph Wori,
Fort Worth. Tex. Robert T, Wori,
LAFAYETTE, Ind. and Mrs Ralph Over
myer, Kewanna, Ind. Memorial serV-
ices will be conducted BY Rev. Glen
dale. Burton Of the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church at the Fitzgerald
Funeral lone, 3245 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Va. tparking facilitiesl. on
Friday. February IA, at pm. Inter-
ment private. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
DEATHS
lit Mrntnriant
announcements Of
Services By Chambers

BACON, NATHANIEL A.. AND MARY
parents, NATHANIEL A.. BACON, who
passed away March 20, 1880, and
MARY E. BACON, who left US Feb
ruary IA, 1910.
Your memory is as sweet today
AS 1t was the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ALClNDA,
ANTOINETTE AND NATHANIEL.
MARY Z. In lovinT mem
DRY Of our dear mother. MARY =.
thirty-nine years ago. February IA,
1919.
The wonderful things you did for US
Live in our hearts each day.
And keep You near and dear to us
Though YOU have gone away.
Every day in some small way
Memories, Of you come our way;
But I memories 81 you viii never die.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
CALVIN, CECILIA S. In loving memory
OF our beloved daughter, sister, aunt
and great-aunt, CECILIA 8. CALVIN,
who left US eight years ago today,
February IA, 1850.
Her life. one well remembers.
She was 50 kind loving and truei
BY everyone she knew.
MARIA c1FALA AND FAMILY.
HARRIS. ELIZABETH. In loving mem
DRY OF my mother. ELIZABETH HAIR
RiS; who left ne one year ago today
What would ! not sive to clasp her
Her dear. sweet face 70 see;
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
Thai meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart,
That loved you most SINCERE;
I never did, nor never will
ForRet YOU, Mother dear.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DOR
OTHY HARRIS
HARRIS, JOHN y. In LOVING memory
OF my dear father, JOHN r. HAIR
RIS, whco passed away Twenty-Five
years ago today, February -, 1879.
HIS IDIIA5UsoHrER' ETHEL HARRIS
HARVEY, ELMER Z. In loving men,
DRY OF our devoted son and brother.
ELMER z. HARVEY, who left US one
year ago today, February IA, 1867.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved Is stilled:
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be flled.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MARIE Z; HAR,
NANC 2A9AAAN2f ~ n AANA
ESTHER HARVEY.
HOWARD, MARY LEE. In loving mem
Dry q our mother and grandmother,
MARY LEE HOWARD. who passed
sway ten years ago today. February
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes BY, we miss YOU more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
NO one can NIL YOUR vacant place.
THE FAMILY.
LEE, SARAH .LILLIE). In memory
81 our beloved mother. SARAH ILL
LIE) LEE, who departed this life six
years ago today, February u, 1862
We do not lose the ones we love,
They only go before.
Where there Is everlasting life.
And sorrow is no more.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER DAUGHTER, CLARA I. DOWNS:
soN-IN.LAw. CLARENCE DOWNS,
AND oRANDcHILD, CLARENCE
DOWNS, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

States in the 1930s. lectured
widely at Bible conferences and
made many speeches favoring
improved British-Amreican re-
lationS. She was an active
member of the Episcopal
Church.
In her EOS she had been one
of the first British women to
pass the bar examination, but
England did not then permit
women to practice law.
About 1947 she came to
Santa Monica, but remained
active making occasional
speeches, friends said. There
are no known survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mary |. Dinwiddie, IT
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. IA (SpeciaD Funeral
services were held yesterday for
Miss Mary Louise Dinwiddie,
n, who retired in 1851 after
serving 40 years as assistant
librarian at the University of
Virginia. She died Monday in
q Staunton Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Gable. One Of her last pictures
was THE Painted Desert" with
Gable.
She also toured Europe in a
production Of the George S.
Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy,
THE Man Who Came to
Dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CEMETERY lots

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
very desirable sites Call EN- 3-3li5
FORT LINCOLN; 1 cript, Garden OF
the Apostles. Sacrlfice. WA. 7.lS50,
FIVE VERY DESIRABLE GRAVE
SITES In Fort Lincoln, trade for
beach lot OIL a-26s2.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-e
choice sites: value, $3.50: sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Pearson Menoher, IS,
Retired Army General

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Feb. IA (P.-Brig. Gen. Pear
son Menoher, Sc, former COM
mander of Fort Bragg and Of
the oath Division, died at his
home here Wednesday night.
The veteran Army officer who
retired in 1852 after Al years of
service had been in failing
health for several weeks before
he suffered a fatal stroke.
Gen. Menoher was born at
Fort Monroe, Va, the son of
Maj. Gen. C. T. Menoher. He
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1915
and was a classmate of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He was assistant commander
of the oath Division during the
Korean war and took charge Of
the division temporarily after
Gen. William F. Dean was cap
tured.
Funeral services will be held
at Q pm. Monday afternoon
from the chapel at Fort Myer,
Va, and burial will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
VIM. M. Irish, 80

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
IA (R-William M. Irish, SO,
president of the Atlantic Re-
filming Co. in the early l920s
until his retirement in 1887.
died in a hospital yesterday. He
Joined Atlantic Refining as gen.
eral manager in the early 1900s
when 1t was affiliated with
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
After dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil trust he became a vice
president of Atlantic Refining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenlatoriun

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 snd Mass ave Z III $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance, $3.50
SIS ST. NE Ii 3-4SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
0Iarn Of Thanka

NILSSON. JANIS 2: The vile a Mr..
aat Es wOhsa 4 a aSTssl.tts As p Ssn
Guild, p. o. Clerks and Postal wives.
relatives, neiehbors and friends for
their kind consideration during my
MAdsoIE NELSON.
E e. s caE eAEh 5Rs wife ah 6
to express sincere thanks to the
many friends and relatives for the
beautiful floral tributes and express
sions Of sympathy during her recent
1'.el VIE. ANNA 3. vrERRucHEN.