davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

~-~>----~>-->--~-->-~--~N-~- ------~~~~--->--
most marital problems it is by
far the best policy.
On one level Harriet may feel
that she would want to be told
of any misbehavior on her hus-
bands part but Ed is correct
in his belief that, on another
level, she may not want to
know. She may be so eager to
make a success of the marriage
that she would fight to improve
it in many ways as long as she
is able to permit herself to be
a little blind.
Despite Margaret's and Ed
wards poor opinion of Victor,
it is likely that he has some
qualities that give Harriet
something positive. If she is
a resourceful, determined wom-
an. it is possible that she can
build something out Of those
qualities. She may have good
reason to believe there is some
hope for change in Victor.
AS for the problem Of Vic-
tors involving the family in
trouble. we agree With Ed. eit's
each man for himself. Harriet
may be deeply embarrassed. and
even angry. if she learns too
late about her husbands mis-
deeds. but Margaret and Ed
could be more att peace with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Memories of Days in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO:-Th This i.
a city of character. 1t is differ.
ent, and more endearing, thar
any city I've known. At the
mention of 1t, my secretary
Mrs. Ralph Walter, will pull ur
out of a grumpy mood ano
smile and sigh. And yet. she
and her husband were here but
once. 1t is more than steep hills
and trolleyS and bridges and a
bay. 1t is more than western
friendliness and the Barbary
Coast, an earthquake and a
baseball team.
1t is like a person. My wife
was here once--a year and a
half ago. It was always diff
cult to sell Elinor anything;
especially me. She stood on the
white ferry out of Oakland,
Drawing the breeze and looking
across the bay and she said |:
II see what you mean. Yes
She was small and dark and
pretty and nervous and she
was afraid to leave the chill
dren, the house. her mother.
Still. she made this one final
trip and we had so much fun
that. afterwards. at home in
Sea Bright, we would think of
things and smile and shake our
heads.
I wanted to take a picture of
her standing on the deck of
the ferry. A stout angry. lady
stood in front of her. Elinor
wanted to bet me a dime that
the lady would not move. I
took the bet. I whispered to
the lady. She turned and
stared at my wife and moved.
How did you do it?" my girl
said.
Secret Revealed
Easy. I told her that you
were an old silent picture star
named Maizie Manicure and
that you were on your way to
Alcatraz for pushing dope in
colleges. Give me the dime"
She loved the Cliff Hotel,
where we stayed. and the Top
of the Mark and the Fair
mont. where we ate, and the
st. Francis. 1 knew that she
felt good because she dressed
her prettieSt and she was
game" for anything.
One of the persons she
wanted to see was an old friend
named Pete who had left the
East 20 years ago. So we called
and invited Pete and Mrs. Pete
to dinner. Before they. ar
rived, Elinor worried. HE was
always a stuffy intellectual"
she said. Were in for an eve
ming of astronomical physics"
She was sorry she made the
call.
There was a knock on the
door and when she opened it
their consciences by bearing
the brunt Of HaIl1et's anger
rather than playing a role in
the creation Of a marital rift.
copyrisht 1858. General Features Corp.
1851 si6*fs
Tomorrow: Young boy tries to be-
come tvFont over his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

GTTrYTr;@
{: FIx-UP3
L2IL4f13

Wis as cosy as A-B-c to
inoke your home Flower
Fresh" for Spring !.
after one quick stop at
Peoples Hardware for oil
your needs! Here's oil
you do: "a Begin with
a thorough cIean up, both
inside the house and
out , :. then. 90 follow
up with on intensive fix
up campaign and,
tC) Add O coIorfui
sprinetime touch. by how
ing the entire fomiIy Join
in q week end point-up-
porty! Start now to get
your home in shape for
the spring and Foster SEQ
sons which ore almost
upon US. You can do il
quickly and inexpensiveIy
by filling oil your needs
OF Peoples Hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
EMOTION
IN MEDICINE

Some doctors believe that
fully half their patients
suffer from EN- o tional
rather than physical dis
orders. Tomorrow in DR..
Peter j. Steincrohn's col
umn on How to Stop Kill
ing Yourself" a woman
criticizes this attitude by
citing her own medical
history. DR.. Steincrohn's
reply helps explain the
problem Of emotion in
medicine.
For a dynamic medical COL
umn that shows the sensi-
BILE way to health, and a
fuller, better and happier
life, read How to Stop
Killing Yourself" regularly,
Monday through Friday in
the feature page Of The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Brother-in-Low Places
Relatives in Quondory
THE PROBLEM

MARGARET MI want to tell my sister what husband
is up to-
EDWARD M.--Maybe she doesn't want to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
George Raymond.
.Ex-U. S. Employe

George l.. Raymond, 90. q
Washington area resident for
40 years, died in Arlington Hos
pital yesterday Of q heart at
tack.
Mr.. Raymond was born In
Nashville. Tenn. He came here
during World War /. when he
served in the Army Engineer
Corps. He later was employed
as a civilian at Fort Belvoir.
In 1891 he became a civilian
employee Of the chemical war
fare department. where he was
an executive assistant in the
chiefs ONCE.
Mr. Raymond retired from
Government service in l947. He
then became associated with
the Chevy Chase Realty Co.,
where he was employed at the
time Of his death.
He Is survived by his widow,
Dorothy M. Raymond. Of the
home address, 3220 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Services will be held at 2 p m.
Wednesday at 0awler's Chapel.
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Col. Edgor w. TouIbee, n;
Commanded Fl. Bliss in War

Col. Edgar w. Taulhee. ~,
USA. retired. a cavalry ofiicer
and former Olympic team men,
Der. died Saturday in Brooke
General Army Hospital in San
Francisco after a long illness.
One Of i've sons Of the late
Representative Preston Taulbee
Of Kentucky. Col. Taulbee was
born in Saylersville. KY. Com
handing ofticer Of Fort Bliss,
Tex. in World War II. he was
graduated from West Point in
1910. He was assigned to the
cavalry upon his graduation.
During World War / he
served as inspector general Of
the 3ist and 35th Divisions Of
the American Expeditionary
Force.
He was on the United States
Olympic Workmanship team in
1924. and later was director Of
the Department Of Horseman-
ship at the Cavalry School at
Fort Riley. Kan.
He was executive ofiicer. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Brother Gordion, 81, Retired
St. Johns College Teacher

Brother Gordian. +. S. c..
Mr.. Chips" Of st. Johns Col
lege before his retirement. died
yesterday Of bronchial pneu-
monia after Q long illness at
the Ammendale Normal In
stitute in Beltsville. Md. He
was 81. Brother Gordian had
been living there since 1882.
He taught religion. English
literature and history at st.
Johns College from 1912 until
his retirement, and also served
as bursar in his last years there.
The students honored him
in 1851 on the 60th anniversary
Of his becoming q Christian
Brother. marching past the
school in review. The faculty
and many of the alumni joined
the student body Of $50 to pay
tribute to him.
Born In Ireland
At the special ceremonies
that followed the parade.
Brother Gordian told the as
sembly. 1T is simply over
whelming. I'd be less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

human II / did not appreciate
II. and I would feel much bet
ter II I deserved it-even in q
small measure"
Born Michael Mannion in
Timiduane. County Galway,
Ireland. Brother Gordian came
with his parents to this coun-
try in 1887. and two years later
entered the Christian Brothers
Junior novitiate at Ammendale.
He entered the senior novitiate
there in 1891. After preparing
for q teaching career. Brother
Gordian was assigned to vari-
Gus Christian Brothers schools
in the orders southeastern
United States province.
In 1909 he was assigned to
special study at the Christian
Brothers motherhouse which
was then in Lembecq-lez-
Belgium. On his return to this
country the Brother resumed
his teaching at the University
of Scranton. the st. Thomas
College. Scranton. Pa. and
Rock Hill College. Ellicott City.
Md.
Taught In Baltimore
He also taught at Calvert
Hall College in Baltimore for
Is years.
During his 81 years Of active
duty as q Christian Brother,
Brother Gordian taught in
grammar schools, high schools.
orphanages and colleges.
A requiem mass will be said
at Q am. Wednesday at the
Ammendale Normal Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
William Muuney,
Retired Former

William David Mauney. . re-
tired farmer who had been q
Washington resident for seven
years. died Saturday in Emer-
gency Hospital Of q heart at
tack. He was n.
Mr.. Mauney lived at 04f
Massachusetts avenue NV. He
was born in Rutherford Coun-
ty. N. c.. and made his home
In that State until coming
here TO be near his children.
He Is survived By his widow,
Sally Frances Mauney. Of the
home address; two daughters.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Bailey. also Of
the home address, and Mrs.
Dovie Mae Fender, 2l09 r
street Sc. and q son Fay Of
Glen Allen. Va. Eleven grand
children and 10 great-grand-
children also survive.
Services viii be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

dent Of Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. and Earl. . publisher
at La Grange. III. Another
brother. Roy. died at Junction
City. Kans., in 1912.
Not . Surprise
Earl Eisenhower said in La
Grange the news Of Arthurs
death was sudden but not q
surprise. He said he knew his
brother had an extremely bad
heart condition.
Arthur Eisenhower was mar
ried In 1906 and divorced in
1924. He remarked in 1925.
Last month at Arthur Eisen-
hower's request a circuit court
Judge reduced his alimony pay
ments to his first wife, Aida,
from $3.50 a month to SITS. His
second wife. Louise. testified
his only income was $500 a
month from retirement an
nuities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

commanding officer. Of the 18th
Cavalry in the Philippine
Islands from 1886 to 1899. Dur
Ing World War II. he served
first as inspector general Of
the LIST Cavalry Division at
Fort Bliss. Tex. and later as
commanding ofhcer.
Col. Taulbee retired in 1945
because Of disability.
He is survived by his wife.
Mary E. Tsulbee, Of 2707 North
Eleventh street. Arlington; a
daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Ever
ton. 2705 North Eleventh street,
Arlington. and three grand
children, Katherine Patricia
and Craig Warren Everton. and
Henry Warren Templin of Bit
tenburg. Germany. Mr.. Templin
Is the son Of Col. Taulbee's late
daughter. Mrs. Charles Horton.
Also surviving is a brother. John
H. Taulbee, of Owensboro. KY.
Burial will be in San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Thomas J. Kelley,
PowerCo. EmpIoye

Thomas J. Kelley. jr.. an en-
gineer with the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. for 20 years.
died Saturday Of a coronary
occlusion at his home at 5706
Mohican place. Mohican Hills.
Md. He was A.
Born In Washington. Mr..
Kelley was a graduate of Cen
trail High School. and attended
George Washington University
and the University Of Maryland.
He is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Bowman Kelley. and
a nephew, Richard Reed Of
Adelphi, Md.
Services will be held at III
am. tomorrow at Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Buriel viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Arthur Eisenhower,
Presidents Brother, Dies
KANSAS CITY. Jan. IN [P,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ~ R.
Arthur b. Eisenhower, II,
eldest brother Of President FL
senhower. died after Q heart
attack at his home last night.
He had suffered several at
tacks in recent years.
A retired banker, he COLI
lapsed In the bathroom while
washing his hands and was dead
when found BY his wife. Mrs.
Louise Eisenhower, . few
minutes later.
President Eisenhower inn
mediately postponed q White
House dinner scheduled Thurs
day night for the Supreme
Court justices.
There was no word from the
White House whether the
President would attend the
funeral. ARRANGEMENTS for the
services are incomplete.
Started ~ Errand Boy
Arthur Eisenhower started
with the Commerce Trust Co.
In Kansas City a. an errand
boy at IS Q week In 1905 and
by 1884 was the banks execu-
tive vice president.
He became vice chairman Of
the board In 1855. He resigned
that post and as president Of
the smaller Plaza Bank Of
Commerce in November, 1856.
A few weeks later. he suffered
q heart attack.
At the time Of his death he
was q director OF Trans World
Airlines, the Coleman Co. Of
Wichita. Kans.. and several
Kansas City Arms. Mrs. Eisen-
hover said they had planned
TO attend q TWA directors
meeting in New York this week.
During HIS banking career,
Mr.. Eisenhower became recog-
nized as q national authority
on -four and grain financing.
He was one OF SIX brothers
who grew up at Abilene, Kans.,
and was the first TO strike out
on his own.
Dropped Out Of School
A cousin at Abilene. Mrs.
Ray Etherington. recalled Ar
thur didn't care much for
books. She said he dropped
out OF high school. slung a
green bag over his shoulder
and set out 10 see the world
and seek his fortune. He found
II in Kansas City.
A mild-mannered man Of
great reserve. he Stunned per-
sonal publicity that arose after
his brother became President.
He almost missed the Presi-
dents Inaugural Ball in Janu-
airy. 1858. because a clerk could
not make out his signature on
q check for six tickets.
Besides his wife and the
President. Arthur Eisenhower
is survived by three other
brothers: an adopted daughter.
Mrs Berton Roueche. East
Hampton. Long Island. N. Y.
wife Of q magazine writer. and
g grandson. Arthur Bradford
Roueche. East Hampton.
The brothers are Edgar.
Tacoma. wash: Milton. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Harry E. Moran, 90; Headed
Budget Unit in Agriculture

Harry Elston Moran. Q resi-
dent Of Arlington County for
the last 40 years. died Sunday
at his home ct 6S45 North
Washington boulevard. He was
90.
Born in Jersey City. N. j.. Mr..
Moran spent most Of his early
life in Ontario. Canada. He
entered the service Of the
United States Government in
1900 as an employe Of the
Census Bureau and in 1909 was
appointed an accountant in the
Department Of Agriculture. At
the time Of his retirement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

1897. he had been for many
years administrative officer Of
the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. in charge Of the bureaus
budget and accounting Office.
Mr.. Moran is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Jessie v. Moran:
two children. Harry E.. jr.. 1909
North Quantico street. Airing
ten. and Miss Katharine E.
Moran, Of the home address,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Falls Church
Episcopal Church. with burial
in lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
0lar1 nf Ubanka

issI::a ,| M j. ~ 4: L ls:s' ssss
. December so 1857, ~ her fezI-
e.ess, 10. lo5 " g ~, ssstettn "
snd Sympathy 81 our many friends.
neInhhofs, ministers, choir, doctor
NnQ orgnni1ationa dnllng her iIlnees
Ana daAlh. TIE RAMLLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

RUNNER. MARY n. In SD but low
inc remembrance 81 our dear friend,
VARY ". PLUMMER. who departed
mis- fe seven years aeo today.
January 81. 1851.
TrAsy end always We remember
Your kindness and your thouehtful
ways
TIE spar~ pleasant little things
Thet N-'~Nten up nur DAYS.
Yoti7 FRIENDS JOSEPHINE AND
WILLIAM SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
y. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
en- 81 and Mass Ave NE III $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

WEST, FANNIE ESTHER. In loving
memory OF our dear mother. who
passed away. one year aeo today,
January ~. 1897.
IN our hearts you are always near.
Every memory brings q tear.
- We love you, 20 We miss you,
our hearts YOU are alwayl near.
eHI ,tipbES BERNicE boRis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
CEMETERY LOTS

Fonf LINCoLN-,sL GARDEN Of y.
Apostles section. Call Lu. t-3e4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

PLuMMER. MARY N. In lovins
memory ~ NV beloved wife. NARY
Pf.UNfNER who deoarted this
life seven years aEo today. January
-. 1871.
And the tears that shed,
Thoueh in secret thev roll.
Shall e'er keen your memory
HER DEvoTED HUSBAND. ROY U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

PORTER. ELLIS D. In memory Of
nv i-ving brother. ELLIS D.
PORTER. who entered into eternal
rest s'x years aeo today. January
20. 1889.
Loved dearly in life.
Remembered IN death
A JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
DEATHS
Anaeuneements %
services ~ Chambers


BALENGER, WILLIAM H., In loving
father, WILLIAM II. sxiESoER,
who passed away eieht years ago
today. January -, 1880,
Gone, but not forgotten,
LOVING WIFE, IRENE CHILDREN
AND uRANDcHILDREN,
BEVERLY. RICHARD H.. and CORA p.
Precious TO us Ia the memory OF our
beloved parents who left US TO. enter
RIcEHsD Il uhsnEHvERhys went, Sst wears yssr:
our mother, CORA p REvFRIY. s VIC
Joined him fifteen years aRo, Jan.
uafy 30. iDia.
You have gone 10 everlasting rest
but not from our hearts.
You are loved and remembered
" Tt4r PANTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

MusE. BERTHA. In loving memory
n rur derated mother end erand-
mother. BERTHA MUSE. who de-
parted ih.. life one year aeo today,
January ~, 1887
We have only q memory. dear mother.
To cheer US our whole life through
But the sweetaess win live forever
As we cherish the memory Of you.
n ever . loved one existed.
II ever . sweet Rover grew.
II ever = soul allied II mission on
earth.
Mother n vas you.
AFEFcTIoNATELY YOUR Chill
cHaRiEs cIIFFoRD, MATILDA.
AND GRANDSON THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

comm LEON, sIy,; On friday ys 2;
so,E sas Il pY|s y%sn k.s. ~, ssI R,s
S snsn : sas q ss i bsss.rd u bs
eanaks and Sons Funeral Home, 1901
tlth q n.va on Monday, January "
ak II an knteFment private.
Cross, MAh0ARET, on saturday,
saysEs a,,a..a l lsss' a, Mss oeAbIIs.
and Miss Virginia Fox tour brothers.
Joseph, Oliver, Israel and Wellon
Fox she also leaves 70 mourn their
Rs sa Ans rssflinr a ths John i,
81 aw. Notice Of funeral later.
DAILY, JANIS .. on Friday, January
e. 1888 q ~. residsnce, t3l4 18Th
g, n's. JA 49, 2. pAty hsI9 's.S.l eu :;
Eleanor and Paul paiy. borothy q.
Pesel. Kathleen. Michael and Rita
DAILY. brother Of Mary r.. and John y,
DAILY. MD Relatives ana friends nay
sall e. he Deal Funeral hems: ts s.ii
be held on tuesday, January 20. 81
$50 an, followed BY REQUIEM mass
81 81 Anthony's Church a. 10 an.
Intermsnt Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
D,AAlnROslA. DANIEL J.. On Monday.
IAuu4tN Ifs lUoot ~ MS. It1tot1Cts
9laa Bass, st, ceRl.ol Hsish.s. Nc.
Owed husband .of Mrs. sarah 3.
p'Amhrosin, father OF Mrs.. Mary
Nllln Petit and Mrs. PhYlis q.
Hinely, an % capitol Heights, Md
brother Of Mrs. .losephine AquillnQ Of
enltland, .Md, He also Is survived hX
81 the Lee Funeral Home. Atm 81. and
Sc offered on wednesday. January 90,
q ESQ p.ua. inteFment Cedar Eill
DARR. HATTIE '. OF Qss rye st.
NV. dn January "a, lobs. mother Of
Mrs virgie ~. Kelly, sister Of Ray
mond o.. Ernest Q, and william
kAston and Mrs. Edna Webster.
rfayers q Chambers Funeral Home.
lt0p Chapln 81 nv. Monday, Janu.
First Methodist Church, Cumberland,
intermsnt Rose Hlil cemetery. "a
DARE. MRS. uATTM y. Qficefl and
" "A members Of Bethany Chap
Nj Ter No. "a, o. 3 d. are
XSA requested 70. assemble q
81: sle'' 3; i:;' :: ;::;l
AfY ~. -10bs, az 8 p.ni..
lei. for our late Sister HATTIE =.
PHYIIIa \ HKNpRrcK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

OF love in memory Of our dear
dsuehter and sister. RosAHETL c.
JERNAoiN. who passed % the great
beyn1d January -, la3s
GTN: SISTERS. LoTTIE z. ADAass,
GERTRUDE J. swANcY
LYLEs. WALTER ". In loving memory
who departed this life rne year ago
today, January -. 1887.
Often times IN some small way.
Memories Of you come our Way:
4rAorsh time and wears roll swiftly BY.
Love and memories viii never die.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

soonK. N.nTnA ANN. On wsdnss-
Hzkrlix Ann M66RE n isa7 n &.
ne. The - A.lovsd noshsr q Mr.
s Ssssa %i hss hs csrs Sss E ssess,
stone. she also 4 survived by .
ss ' sson HosS., .s ssut ',sn 81
friends ere invited 10 call ~ the
~ ~ hfe I On, Tls.day' lann.
chs. NE, .s q w sr. SsS.' . csu. ss'
InteIment Woodleyn Cemetery AZ.
Ss1si None. SalT SIS 4. i n'sa ~
MORAN. HARRY ELsTQN. On sunday,
January =, 1898. 81 hiS homs, 6slS
sR9P Hfshos s'ss aGo aTIIns sS..
eeqa q ksssIs v Moran end father
Z Moran, He also & survived 81 two
fs ssIssns y ss'snaI' H Sss 81; n
Washington st., fails Church, va.
after II an. Monday. January ri.
Funeral services az the Fails Church
4a e.saHoPal 1.nl xsl;. Church; W, on
isrnsni osEaoo1 c "a; e p'm' M
1 Ssss AsssE s . q HEbs.'ssB s a.
beloved mother q william u Hen
relatives and fFiends, Friends nay
fn ian y a. ~ Va II Bacon nnsfal
81 s 4Sssd sas' j.n sssy,sss vilI Y s.Id
intsrmsnt wccdIswn Cemetery. M
NOLAN, BRENDA IRENE. On satur-
0 az; sfn1sry 49, 1925; et plsirlst
Nof'1H a p9ss b' btknpA LknN9
eeushssr q 0lsdss and Jo loser Il Nolan Jan
ave ave s Also leaves . mourn her passing
atlyss and many irisnds. Rsms1ns
resting At the John II. Rhines a "a AZ
q Sp9 ssn.ri do me- 0i Sd a. ~. EoiIs:
PARKER. MAUDK Z. On saturday
snEnsH,ary g, 1865 et darfisld HespitSl'
hhAggp. q PARKER OF Washlngicn.
~ u . e1ns .. Mss. Marion w Fade-
Een.Ssi Home. sso oi sl.hh q Hi s'... c q
Tuesday. January "a a. nns.,,
ssI p,hSFelns iaellltissl. Tntermsaaii cs SSa
POWELL. cORNEIIA L. ON sunday
pnnwnfrgt ~ 1883 coIkNELtA g.
, ,Is,A later, ARRANGEMENTS 81 Trs.
QUICK. cAssrE. M.snol,. couus,,
~ & r. |. q h. .9s ! , ns. s g i,
S6;Ick.a F {. B. q q w SAss.s
DAY, January 90. 1855. il
baltimore. Nd. Session 81
-. eorFuw on Tuesday, January
e. q ESQ Pm, At 1909 Cue Il,
49, Council services ~ 8 pm. ct
MARTFkI HApT r. N n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

cuANDER. HANNAH BRUCE. In low
HANNAH BRUCE ouANDER. who
passed To- her reward II years aeo,
January -, 1914.
sweat IN memory
SUSIE r. ouANDER, i2c0 North
Broad St, Phiiadelphia. pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

THOMPSON, HELEN WARE. In loving
HELEN WARE THOMPSON. who AZ.
parted this life two years ago today,
January 80. 1854,
DEVOTED SfsTERs, MARIE,
9L,!ApIYs, EDNA. AND BROTHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

saturday. January IS, iSss. a as.
ley HcspitaL cHARLEs JOSEPH
Geersia Isnemcad' father a Ms
Beverly epringmann and brother Of
ward .angmead He Il also SUR
ytved By grandchildren. Funeral
from the Devoi Funeral Home. 2e21
Wisconsin ave. ~ on tuesday.
e. AIMS Church. wisconsin ave. and
Yuma 81. NV, where requiem mass
viii b offered ~ 10 an Friends
and relatives invited. Intsrment
Rock Greek Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

CuAhLKH J. WashIngfon
Lodge, Nc, IS, D. 2. o.
the nevol Funeral name.
es24 Wisconsin ave. NV
on Monday, January 20.
ln3e % Pm. 70 exam.
pllty ne ritual q ne or