davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Mrs. Rcppuport,
Wife Of Furrier

Mrs. Morris Rappaport. rs. a
Washington resident for most
of her life. died today of a
heart attack at her home. 100
@ street NV.
Mrs. Rappaport was the for
mer Katie Wolfman. She was
born in Kiev. Russia, and came
to Washington as a child with
her parents. She received her
education at local schools.
Her husband is a retired fur
rier and tailor.
She was a member Of the st.
Johns Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
Other survivors include one
daughter, Miss Sarah Kappa
port, and two sons, Harry M.
and Jack Rappaport. all of the
the home address: two brothers.
Max Wolfman of 400 Aspen
street NV, and Jacob Wolf
man of Miami, Fla, and a
sister. Mrs. Sarah Rappaport,
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Sunday in the Gold
berg Funeral Home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Capt. De Shozo,
Navy Dentist

Capt. George s. DeShazo, IS,
a retired Navy dentist, died
Wednesday of a heart ailment
at the Naval Hospital in Ports
mouth, Va.
Capt. DeShazo had a private
practice in Washington from
1884 to 1943 and from 1916 b
1948. He was also stationed at
the Naval DispenSary here dur
ing World War II and at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station
from 1850 to 1858.
He was born in Montevallo,
Ala. From 1919 to 1880, he
served as a Navy pharmacists
mate. He then attended
Georgetown University, where
he received his dental degree
IN 1884. He was commissioned
in the Dental Corps in 1943.
Capt. DeShazo retired from
the Navy on August l, 1856
Since then he had lived at
WeemS, Va.
He was a member of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and the American Dental
Society.
Survivors include his wife
Virginia, and two children
Sidney and Diane.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday in Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Teachers Oppose
12-Month Terms;
Seek $4,000 Pay

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20 (AP).
"A resolution opposing a H.
month school year was adopted
Thursday by delegates attend
ing the 42d annual convention
Of the American Federation of
Teachers.
Other adopted resolutions
opposed efforts to halt integra-
ton. merit pay increases for
teachers and classes of more
than Is students. Another
recommendation called for a
minimum teacher salary Of
$4,000 a year.
In opposing year around
school programs, the delegates
cited parental objections, in
terrupted family life, loss Of
time for remedial summer
school work and the absence
of a needed rest for teachers.
The convention favored "as
the most educationally sound
policy the traditional school
year from fall to spring"
The delegates proposed a
salary scale starting at $4,000
and extending to $4,000 with
in an eight-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
CIemency Asked
For Lebunese

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 30
(AP).-Lebanese Preside n t
Camille Glamour is reported to
have asked King Hussein to
commute the death sentence on
a Lebanese convicted of plant
ing bombs in Jordan.
A well-informed source said
yesterday Glamour telephoned
his charge d'affairs here in
structing him to intervene with
Hussein on behalf of Theodore
Stephan.
Stephan, a 22-year-old resi-
dent of Beirut, was convicted by
a military court of placing ex-
.ploSiveS in the British Council
and Jordan Development Board
buildings here.
Stephan'S Lebanese fiancee,
Nadia Salt, 19, was sentenced
to three years in prison, later
commuted to one year. Ahmad
Mahmoud Ibrahim, a Jordanian,
also was sentenced to death and
two other Jordanians received
terms at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Private Schooling
Faces Long Delay

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20
(AP) The president of the
Charlottesville Educational
Foundation said today several
weeks would elapse before pri-
vate, segregated schools could
replace public schools closed
here because Of integration.
William M. Pope, who heads
the non-profit foundation char
tered last month, told the Rich
mond News Leader:
Were in a state of readiness,
so far as we can see ahead. But
the visibility is very poor"
If some Charlottesville schools
were closed because of race
mixing, the foundation would
not even attempt to open pri-
vate schools Immediately, said
Pope.
Virtually no firm commit
ments have been made thus far
regarding teachers or facilities,
he continued, because the foun-
dalton must await action by
local and State authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Police Promote
IS, Including
5 Lieutenunts

Two lieutenants and an act
ing lieutenant are among 10
Metropolitan Police officers pro-
NOTED, it was announced today.
Sworn it at ceremonies at
police headquarters today were
the following men, their new
rank and assignments.
1t. Frederick w. Mcleod. to
remain in Communications and
Records Division at head
quarters; 1t. Ralph C Shines, to
remain at No. 4 precinct, and
Acting 1t. Beryl z. Darr, from
No. IA to No. 7 precinct.
Sergeants include Marshall H.
Cook, Youth Aid Division to No.
6: Jack E. Lockhart, Morals
Division to No. IL; Leonard j.
Oreto. to remain at No. IA, and
James F. Smith, No. Z to No. 13.
Corporals Include George A.
Greggs, No. 2 to No. IA: Ken
meth L. Knight, No. z to Youth
Aid Division; Robert L. Rabe,
No. IA to No. 9, and Herbert P.
Rutt, No. 3 to No. 8.
Orville L. Erfert to the Rob-
berry Squad. was promoted to
detective sergeant and win re-
main there; and Alpheous B.
Masters of the Identification
Bureau was promoted to detec-
tive and will remain in the
bureau. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Top Need in New Delhi
Simple Good Water

BOMBAY. Aug. 20 (NANA) -
Prime Minister Jawaharial
Nehru reserves at least a few
minutes each day to consider a
question which. to most In
dams, is more important than
the Middle East, recognition of
Red China or banning the H.
bomb.
It is simply this: How TO get
the next glass Of drinking
water? And: Will it be safe to
drink it?
midas ancient capital, New
Delhi, is facing its worst water
famine in SO years. In mid
August the city's water supply
system completely broke down
due to technical difficulties. "
The 2 million New Delhians, al
ready suffering from the oven
hot summer temperatures. had
to go without water for a full
two days.
The issue was angrily debated
in Parliament. Members of the
ruling Congress Party Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Sukornos Fly
In GIobemuster

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug.
20 (AP).-President Sukarno
and his Stronghold wife went
joyriding today in a giant
American Globemaster plane
which had ferried a load of
arms to Indonesia.
United States Ambassador
Howard P. Jones, Foreign Min
lister Subandrio and their wives
also went along for the two
hour ride.
The C-l24 was one of two
which arrived Wednesday with
weapons and equipment the
United States is supplying In
donesia under an agreement
signed earlier this month.
The President expressed a
desire to ride in one of our
planes so we took him up" a
United States Embassy ofhcial
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Germans Billed
By B'nui Birth
BY the Associated Press

B'nai Birth, Jewish Serv-
ice organization, said yesterday
it has presented to West Ger
many a claim for assets valued
at $2.5 million seized by the
Nazis in 1887.
An announcement said the
claim was described by Philip
M. Klutznick of Pork Forest,
ILL.,, to DR.. Franz Krapf, West
German Minister here.
Assets included real estate,
PERSONAL property. bank ac-
counts and postal accounts
seized when Adolf Hitler Or
dered dissolution of the Or
ganization in Germany, B'nai
Birth said.
1t added that Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer urged B'nai
Births return to Germany in
a conference with Mr.. Klutz-
mick in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Mrs. Edith P. Gardner,
Montrose School E x-Heud

the establishment of a reward
system to replace harsh disci-
pine.
In 1850, a new vocational
building at the institution was
named for her.
Mrs. Gardner was born in
Palermo, Me. She started her
career as a teacher at the Sock
anosset School for Boys in
Rhode Island. There she met
and married the schools super
intendent, Ezekiel B. Gardner.
He died in 1880.
Before coming to Maryland,
Mrs. Garner was superintend-
ent of the State School for
Girls at Hallowell, Me.
During her years of correc-
tional work, Mrs. Gardner was
actively engaged with many
national groups. She had been
a director of the National Con-
ference of Juvenile Agencies
and a member of the Commit
tee of Institutional Education
She is survived by a son,
Everett B. Gardner, of Olney,
Md, who is sports editor of
the Washington Daily News; a
brother. Lester H. Perkins, of
Perryville, r. l., and a grand
daughter.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Services will be held
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
President Signs
Career Status Bill

President Eisenhower today
signed a bill permitting some
Federal employees who have
been denied career civil service
status opportunity to apply for
it.
The measure, sponsored by
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, is de-
signed to correct inequities re-
sulting from administrative err
rors by various Government
agencies.
Because of these errors, some
employees failed to receive a
chance to seek career status
when the Civil Service career
program was inaugurated in
1855.
The bill provides that such
employees now may make appli-
cation for career status under
the same competitive condi-
tons that governed applications
by other Government workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Priority Bill
ForDispIuced
Firms Signed

President Eisenhower today
signed into law a bill requir-
ing the District Redevelopment
Land Agency to give reloca-
ton priorities to businesses dis
placed in Washington's rede-
velopment programs.
The new act also contains Ia
other clarifying" amendments
mostly of a technical nature
to the basic RIA law.
The relocation priority meas
ure was a direct outgrowth of
protests from businessmen who
will be displaced along the
Southwest waterfront, in con-
nection with rebuilding plans
there.
The new law does not require
that commitments be made to
guarantee that displaced busi-
nessmen be given new Local
tions. 1t simply orders RIA to
establish, as a general policy.
that when rebuilt business or
industrial properties become
available for lease or sale, first
priority shall be given those
who had been displaced from
the same area.
This measure generally has
been considered a companion
bilf' to one which permits the
District to raze the old Munic-
ipal Fish and Farmers Markets
to make way for the Southwest
freeway and for new water
front development. The Presl-
dent signed this demolition au-
thority bill yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

DR.. Justin E. Lacy, retired
chief of the eye. ear, nose and
throat division of the diagnos-
tic center at Mount Alto Hos
pital, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home here.
DR.. Lacy was a native OF
Bedford County, Tenn. He re-
ceived his education at Van
derbilt University and prac-
ticed medicine at Tennessee be-
fore entering military service
in World War 1.
Since then he had been liv-
ing in the District. He was con-
nected with Mount Alto Hos
pital for many years before his
retirement in 1913.
He was a member Of the
District Medical Society and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Socialists and Communists in
denouncing government "bung-
ling"
Ninety per cent of us in this
house have come here without
a wash today" declared N. q.
Goray to his outraged COLI
leagues.
In the Parliament Building
itself there was not a drop Of
water and. in the Hobbies, one
minister confessed that he had
not shaved in two days.
Attendance in schools and
Offices dropped severely because
Of the water shortage and one
Embassy telephoned its AM
bassador, mentioning in Agra.
to 'prolong his holiday there"
Drinking water in New Delhi
sold at 10 cents a glass and a
leading hotel added to its menu.
"unadulterated water any
amount" A bucket Of not-so-
pure stuff was hawked in the
bazaars at 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Mrs. Edith Perkins Gardner,
former superintendent of the
Montrose School for Girls in
Reistertown, Md, died last
night at Washington Santa
rum.
Mrs. Gardner. about n years
old, had been i'll for a year and
confined to nursing homes for
three years. She retired in Feb
ruary, 1851.
She came to Maryland in
1884 to take charge of the State
training school. During her
years there, she made many re-
forms and advances, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Elmer White Clark, 80. for
mer chief engineer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad and an
official with the old Public
Works Administration during
the Roosevelt administration,
died yesterday at his home near
Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Clark was a self-edu-
Gated engineer. After gradu-
ating from Central High School
in Philadelphia, his birthplace,
ne became a rodman with a
Pennsylvania Railroad engi-
neering crew. Later he was to
direct such projects as the con-
struction Of the $50 million
Union Railroad Terminal In
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Besides his work with the
railroad, where ne became chief
engineer in charge Of surveys
and construction, Mr.. Clark
also served for many years with
the Public Works Adm,inistra-
ton.
Executive Aide
Before becoming commits
sioner of public works. he was
executive assistant to the as
sistant administrator of PWA
During World War 1. Mr.
Clark served in France with
the Transportation Corps. Al
the wars end he was a lieu
tenant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Elmer w. Clark Dies;
Ex-RoiIrood Engineer

He built his home, Sage Hill
Farm, near Leesburg, in l94i.
But he did not live there full
time until his retirement in
1916. During World War II
he directed a special project
for the Bureau Of the Budget.
He was a descendant Of
Abraham Clark Of New Jersey.
a signer of the Declaration Of
Independence.
Member Of Societies
Mr.. Clark was a member of
the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, the American So
ciety of Municipal Engineers,
and the international Associa-
ton of Public Works Officials
In 1899 Mr.. Clark was mar
ried to Mrs. Mary Value Dennis,
who survives him. He is also
survived by two stepsons, Al
fred p. Dennis of Washington
and John v. Dennis Of Nam
Itucket, Mass.
Funeral services will be al
Q am. tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church in Leesburg
Burial will be later in the day
at Mount Moriah Cemetery II
Philadelphia. The family has
requested that instead Of
flowers. donations be made tc
the Loudoun County Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
AuuFtlins

BELIN, BERTHA FUCKER. There viii
be an unwilling OF a monument TO
the memory OF our late mother and
eister. BERTHA FUCKER BELIN. on
Sunday. August 81, 1898. at 1 pm,
at Workmen's Circle Cemetery odd
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. THE FAMILY.
MUGMON, MIR. WILLIAM. There will
be unwilling services In the memory
Of WILLIAM MUCMON, beloved
husband and father, on Sunday, Au-
gust 81. 1888. at II am, At King
David Memorial Garden. Relatives
and friends invited.
THE MUoMoN FAMILY.
TEICHMAN, MORRIS. There ~lll be
an unwilling of q monument 10
the memory Of our late husband
and father. MORRIS TETcHMAN,
on Sunday. August 81, 1858, at
pm, at Mount Lebanon Gene
terry, $500 RIGGS I'd, Hyattsville.
Md Friends and relatives are In
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Dr.. Justin E. Lacy, Headed
Diuqnostic Unit at Mt. Alto

the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mae Kelley Lacy. of the
home address, 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. ]. B. Mankin, Of
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Malcolm
C. Hill, of Sparta, Tenn; Mrs.
Marsden Blois. of Anterior,
Calf, and Mrs. Kathleen Win
sor, of 3700 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV; one son, DR.. Justin
E. Lacy, jr., of Rochester, N y;
u grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien,
Film Stur's Mother

SANTA MONICA, calf, Aug.
% (AP). - The mother who
helped guide Margaret O'Brien
to fame as a child movie star
after some misgivings at the
STARTS dead.
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien, So, sue
cumbed yesterday in St. Johns
Hospital after seven months
illness from a heart ailment.
A native of San Francisco,
a professional dancer in her
youth, she was the widow of
Larry O'Brien, circus bareback
rider. O'Brien died shortly be-
fore Margaret, the couples
only child, was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Deputies Watch
Oklahoma Pupil
EnroIIments

ARDMORE, Okla, Aug. 90
(AP) Deputy sheriffs were to
stand by during enrolment to-
day at the Springer and Ora
ham schools in Carter County,
where Negro students will be
admitted for the first time.
Oficials of both schools pre-
dicted there would be no vio-
lence, but an incident in the
Springer community 10 miles
north Of here August 4 caused
Sheriff Enoch Watterson some
anxiety.
An argument over integra-
ton erupted during a Springer
School Board meeting. Fisti-
cuffs followed and two men,
Six school patrons were ar
rested and charged later with
rioting. They are free on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
MAN WHO RIGS
METER IS YEARS
FINALLY PAYS UP

SOUTHPORT, N. C.
(AP).-What price cheap
electricity?
City Auditor w. L. AID
ridge said a man came to
his Office with a sheaf of
bills in his hand. saying
he'd rugged the power meter
at his home rs years ago
so it would run slower.
Now he wanted to make up
for it.
Mr.. Aldridge wouldn't
identify the man or the
amount he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
One Alaska Race
Still Undecided

JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 90
(AP).-A tight race for the
Democratic nomination for
AlaSka's one seat in the House
of Representatives was the only
major contest still undecided
as counting of votes from Tues
days primary continued today.
The margin by which Alas
kanS accepted statehood ex-
ceeded Stool in the latest
count-31,5O2 to 5,818 in I'll
of the 297 precincts.
In the Democratic House
race. Raymond Plummer, As,
Anchorage attorney, went ahead
of Ralph Rivers, SIS, Fairbanks
lawyer, by 900 votes in the
tabulation from 1872 precincts.
E. l.. Bartlett, AlaSka'S long
time delegate to Congress, con-
tinued to poll by far the largest
individual vote. He was I'M
opposed for the Democratic
nomination for one Senate
seat. r. E. Robertson, Juneau
attorney, is the Republican
nominee.
Mike Stepovich, who resigned
as Alaska Governor to run for
the other Senate seat. got the
Republican senatorial nominal
ton without opposition. Ernest
Gruening, also a former Gov
ernor, will be the Democratic
candidate.
William Egan, member OF
Alaska's unofficial congress
sional delegate which urged
statehood, easily won the DEM
ocratic nomination for Cover
nor. In November he will run
against John Butrovich, Alaska
legislator, who was unopposeo
on the Republican side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Iu Mrntnrtaitt

GARRETT. MORRIS. In loving re-
memhrance Of my husband, MORRIS
GARRETT, who departed this LIE
two years ago today, August 3D.
1856.
You left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told,
But 10 me who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never sroW
DEVOTED WIFE. RUBY.
JUDKINS, ETA MCINTOSH. In
memory Of our dear sister, ETTA
MCINTOSH JUDKINS, who left us
one year ago today August ~
1857.
A precious sister from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be nlled;
HER SISTERS, BROTHER AND
SMITH, WILBUR II. In loving mem
DRY Of our father, WILBUR H
gust 90, 1882.
To-day we pause in reverence
And say a silent prayer.
Asking God to keep him ever
In His tender. loving care.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, VIVIAN 9
FOSTER. BEATRICE s. RAN
THOMASs LULA IL III loNthB nfCAA-
ory Of our daughter and mother
LULA @. THOMAS, who departed
this life seven years ago today, Au-
gust %, 1851.
To one who has the sweetest name
Add a luster to the same,
Who shared our Joy, good AND pad
The greatest friend We ever had.
MOTHER. ELLA BUTLER, AMI
FIVE GRANDCHILDREN.
WALTERS, NORMAN J. In lovins
memory Of our dear father. NOR
MAN j. WALTERS. who passed awaJ
one year ago today, August " 1897
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there Is nc
night.
And We who knew and loved him
Whose pasSins has brought sac
tears.
VIII cherish his memory always
HIS DEVOTED DAuG II j z r s
MARION REID AND HORRNE
BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Darn nt Uhanka

RNGEL, FREDERICK A. The family
Of the late FREDERICK A. ENoEL
wishes to express their appreciation
for the many kindnesses and
thoughtful expressions Of sympathy
extended them during their recent
bereavement. 800
EVANS, Edmond J, The mother of
Edmond j. EVANS wishes to thank
relatives, friends and the Rev. r
B. Strong for their many kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy, Moral trib-
utes, donations, cars and all other
sympathetic help in her late be-
MRS. EDITH EVANS.
HORN. CATHERINE M. The children
husband, parents and sister Of the
late CATHERINE M. HORN wish
to express their most sincere thanks
to all her friends for expressions
Of sympathy. the many kindnesses
TO her family and the contributions
to worthy causes made In heI
memory. THE FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
I'm Mrntnrtaiit

In MFtttnrtattt
BRANSoN, PAUL. In memory Of our
beloved son and brother, PAUL
BRANSON, who died August 49,
1913.
Anniversary mass at St. Thomas
More Church,
o Mary. conceived without sin,
Pray for US who have recourse 10
thee.
MOTHER, DA lO SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
BURRELL. CORINNE v. CLIFFORD.
IN loving memory of our dear sister,
CORINNE v, C. BURRELL, who de-
parted this life six years ago today
c cofaSi LEE LEA AND vERNIcE.
CLARK, WILLIAM n. In loving mem:
DRY Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
H. CLARK. who departeo tnls n ~
1853.
What a friend we have in Jesus,
All our sins and grief to bear
What a privilege to carry,
Everything to God in prayer.
Oh, what peace we often forfeit,
Oh, what needless pain we bear
All because We do not carry,
Everything 10 Goo IN prayer.
Are we weak and heavy-laden7
Cumbered with load OF care,
Precious Saviour, still our refuge.
Take it to the Lord in prayer:
Do thy friends despise. forsake thee?
Take il to the Lord in PRAYER !
In His arms He viii take and shield
thee,
Thou Wit and solaee therel
his LOVING WIFE, LILLIAN.
FILLMORE, VIRGIL R.. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, VIRGIL R. FILLMORE, who
passed away ten years ago today,
August 20. 194S.
Eternal rest give him. o Lord,
And let Thy perpetual Light shine
upon him.
May he rest in peace.
HIS LOVING WIFI AND Chill
DREH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-s choice
sites. Lot 1852, East Mount Calvary
section With markers. value. S400;
will sserilce for $3.50. "a. 5-39s9
TO CLOSE ESTATE-lS lots. Sc sites
3 mausoleums; National MeDprial
Cemetery. Write Box ss4-R- star.
si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BARTON rl,1, N MAGGIE ;sI On 9Th, Thursday 1!

AUGUST IS. " 1873, Al On sib IITIi Hos.
pital, MAGGIE BARTON Of 1926
Eastern ave. ne, beloved wife OF
the late Jacob oscar Barton, mother
Of Mrs. Ada E. Floyd and Mrs.
Dorothy o. barnes, sister Of Mrs.
Louise Penn, Mrs Carrie Trissler,
Mrs May Morrison, Joseph and
Walter Peregoy. She also is sur
yived by one granddaughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Jean Cotter. Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
1901 18th st. NV, on Saturday,
eilities). Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery, %