davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

Seis Amos
Celebra hoy ell sexto anivesario
de SUI despreocupada existencia el
gracioso nino Pedro Juan BOrges,
hijo del senior Pedro Juan BOrges,
y sonora, Carmen Valentin de BOr'
ges, miembros eStimados de nues-
ira colonia puertorriquena residen
tie en- esta ciudad.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
sinceras felicitacioneS y votos por'
que dlsfrute de una prolongada y
proSpera vida, rodeado del afecto
de sus amantiSimos padres.
Bodos de Bronco
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Bronco, och6 amos
de venturosa union matrimonial, ell
senior Francisco BlancO y sonora,
Elena de Blanco, gentil pareja GU.
5ala que fila SUI Residential entire
nosotroS.
Para ellos, nuestras mas ealidas
felicitaciones y votos porque gocen
de mucnos amos mas de compren,
sion conyugal.
Despedido
Por la via aerea regresan a La
Habana, Cuba despues de haber
gozado de unos dias de recreo en-
Miami, los caballeros Carlos Azor,
Juan Bermudez AzOr, Alfredo B.
Valdes y ROlando Porro.
Los despedimos cordialmente
y les deseamos una feliz travesia.
Aniversorio Matrimonial
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar calurosamente al senior
Ernesto Tornado y sonora, Rosa
de Tornado, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoameri-
cana residente en- Miami, con mo-
two de la grata celebration de un
nuevo aniversario de bodas en- ell
dia de hoy.
CumpIeonos
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy para Ell %apreciado caballero
senior Mario Rosado quien celebra
hoy un nuevo aniversario de SUI
nacimiento y nuestros deseos de
que goce de muchos, y muy dicho-
SOS, amos mas de. vida.
* 4 X
Celebro aver ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil senorita Clarita Car.
dose, a quien nos complace felici-
tar de manera muy especial y de-
seal que cumpla muchos amos mas
de ~existencia.
X 4
Nuestras mas caras felicitacio-
mes para ell apreciado caballero Sc
nor Carlos M. Labastilla quien
celebro en- Ell dia de aver la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de SUI ma
cimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
continuation dc Ia pag. 81

lCOntlnuacIOn de Ia pag. 81
MO, la marina chilena volvi6 a co.
locar n baliza en- ell islote, por
10 cual argentina presento una for
NAL protesta a Chile ell Z de agos-
to.
Para restablecer ell status quo
anterior a febrero, manifestation,
la marina argentina retro la bali
"a chllena ell 9 de agosto, sin min
gun Inconvenience y sin que Sc re.
gistraran incidentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
REcETA DEL Ola
BIZCOCHO CON RON

taxa de mantequilla
2tazas de azucar
tazas de harina de trigo
"a de taxa de leche
6 claras batidas
6yemas batidas
cucharaditas de polvo de hor-
near
IL cucharadita de sal
IA taxa de ron
Ablande la mantequilla y agre
que ell azucar POGO a POGO. Bata
hasta que ell az1car este bien unida
con la mantequilla, agregue las ye-
mas batidas y continue batiendo.
Cierna la harina tres veces y ana
dala a la mantequilla, alternando
con la leche y por ultimo incorpo-
re ell ron; anada las claras al BATH
do. Vierta en- un molde engrasado
Y cueza en- horno de calor modera-
do durante ~cuarenta minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

NOS ADORNA hoy nuestra cOlumna la fOtOgrafia de la culta y
gentiI senOria Marylin Men6ndez, hja del senior Jose M. Menendez
Y sonora Angeles de MenendeZ, miembrOs estimadOS de nuestra
ColOnia HspanOameTicana, quen ceIebr6 en- fecha reciente la
grata OCCASION de sus ounce amos de edad, Aunque algO tarde, nos
es gratO enviarle nuestras mas caras felctacOnes y vOtOs pOrque
ell TodopOderOsO riegue a 10 largo de SUI vida tOda case de alegriaS
y bieneStares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

RTSentimental
por. Arnaranta

Dir1anse las .OnsuRss a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, I. q. BOx 3aA.
international Airport, Miami "a. Fla. Ragamos a los lectoFes Q lectOras
que frmen sus cartas con IN pseudAnimO o tnicales
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

1AOAeAOAN AAA<ASO
MADEIRA preclosa
4.-Relativo a las muelas
9-Adverbio de cantidad
12-Yerno de Mahoma
13-Que ha perdldo ell juicio
14-DemostrativO
15-Curiosidades
17-Que carece de cabellos
19-CirculoS o rcdondeles
20-Fundador del imperio persia
21-Muebles
23-Lineas trigonometricas
26-Altares
27-Rabos
28-Seis, en- numeros romanos
29-Articulo, Pl.
30-Palos de ciertos juegos
31-Cloruro de sodio
32--Pronombre Ingles
33-Pernil del cerdo ahumado
34-Cabello
35-Reducen, aminoran
37-Paletas para remar
38-Existes
39-Un POGO
40-Libro para recitar la misa
42-Antifaces
45-En este lugar
46-Famoso fabulista
48-Remuevo la terra con ell aradC
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

Nuestras mas caras felicitacio-
mes para ell senior Sanford Schnier
y sonora, la gentil DANA cubana,
Emma Dieguez de Schnier, quie-
mes celebraron en- ell dia de aver la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de Al
godon, dos amos de union matri.
m0nI5I..
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
cumpIeonos


Rodeado del afecto de sus amo-
rosos padres, celebra en- esta fe-
cha Ia grata OCCASION de SUI cum
pleanos ell gracioso nino Chester
Jewett, hijo del senior Alexander
JeWett y sonora, Laura de Jewett.
Lo felicitamos carinoSamente y
lie deseamos una larsa y v~enturosa
vida.
=
Aunque algo tarde, nos es gra-
to enyiar nuestras sinceras felici-
taaciones a Ia gentil dana sonora
Edelmira de Roman, esposa del
senior Victor Roman, quien cele-
bro en- ell dia de aver la grata oca-
sion de un nuevo aniversario de
SUI nacimiento.
X X y
Vayan nuestras mas caraS felici-
taciones para ell apreciado joven
Carlos p. Lamar quien celebra en-
ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de
un nuevo a~niversario natal.
Carlos es hiio del DR.. Carlos P.
Lamar y sonora, Celita de Lamar,
distinguidos miembros de nuestra
colonia Guiana en- Coral Gables.
* *'#
Vayan nuestras Sinceras felici-
taciones para ell estiimado caballe-
70 colombiano senior Alfonso Du-
ran quien celebra en- Ell dia de
hoy I'm nuevo aaniversario de SUI
natalicio, Y ~nuestros deseos de que
goce de muchos amos de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
la VIOLENCIA
continuation de Ia pag. 81


actualldad eI grade mas alto entire
los oficiales en- servicio active, so.
licito oesde ell martes pasado, por
intermedio de la Junta Militar, al
presldente Lleras que lie sea conce.
dido ell retro a la reserva militar.
Ell general Rengifo, una vez reti.
RADIO aver los mayores generates
Gabriel Paris y Deogracias Fonse-
ca, y ell vicealmIrante Ruben Pie.
drahita Arrange, quedo como ell je.
fe milItar de mas alta graduation
de las Fuerzas Armadas.
GONZALEZ FERNANDEZ
SECRETARIO GENERAL DE LA
P~RESIDENCIA
BOGOTA-El Presidente de Ia
Rep1blica, DR.. Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO, design6 como s~ecretario &C.
neral de la Presidencia al doctor
Alberto Gonzalez Fernandez.
Ell doctor Gonzalez Fernandez
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
MERCEDES, 10 DE AGoSTo DE 1858
Advenimiento

Pleno de felicidad Sc encuentrs
ell hogar de los esposos don Oscar
de la Guardia y dOna Olga de Ia
Guardia con ell feliz advenimiento
de I'm hermoso v~aroncito, segundC
fruto de SUI matrimonio.
Tanto la madre como ell ninitC
Sc encuentran perfectamente bien
habiendo sido atendida la senOrs
de la Guardia en- ell Jackson Me
mortal Hospital por ell eminente
G~inecologo doctor Abraham Gu
rinsky.
Ell reeien nacido al recibir las
aguas del bautismo llevara Ell nom
bre de Oscar Gustavo.
Enviamos a los esposos de Ia
Guardia nuestras sinceras felicia
clones y formulamos votos porque
ell nino crezca sano y feliz.
Bodos de AIsodon
Aunque tardias. vayan ~nuestraS
sinceras felicitaciones para ell Sc
nor AvelinO Garcia y sonora. Cla'
ra GalianO de Garcia, miembros
estimates de nuestra colonia cuba.
ma, con motive &c la grata cele-
braci6n de sus Bodas de Algo'
don, segundo a~nlvesario matrimo'
NAL, en- ell dia de aver.
X \ X
Aver celebraror la grata OCCASION
de u Bodas de Algodon, Segun-
do a%nlverSario de matrimonio, ell
senior Larry Ramaly y sonora, la
gentil dana dominicana Wilma
VaIdes de Ramaly, y con tai mott
vo nos es grato felicitarla calu'
rosamente y desearIes muchoS
amos mas de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

Saludamos cordialmente a las
gentiles damas COnsuelO Ramos y
Ana Estrada quienes llegaron por
la via aerea de La Habana a dis
frutar de una corta temporada de
recreo entire nosotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

49-Impar
50-Desabridas
51-Del verbo salir
sn VERTICALEs, +" q
1-Expendio de bebidas
2-Ondulacion
3-Animales afr1canos
4-Hombres jovenes
+ 5-Rezas
6-Articulo, Pl.
7-Preposicion inglesa
8-Estantes
9-Sandsa
10-Cocino en- seco
11-Baile tipico cubano
16-Epocas
18-Letras castellanas
20-Navegante descubridor
21-Pasar de adentro hacia afuefs
22-Demente
23-Ciudad de Panama
24-Figura geometrica
25-Para almacenar granos
27-Signos o~rtograficos
30-Embarcaciones
31-DescendienteS de Sem
33@La policia, eli Cuba
34-Del verbo pesar
36-Del verbo besar
37-Poco corrientes
39-AbrigO sin mangas
40-Isla del mar de Irlanda
determination de diminutivo
42-Isla del MAI Egeo
43-Altar z .
44-Astro
47-Preposicion
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

De Resrsso
En- dias pasados regres6 a esta
ciudad, despues de una corta tenn
porads en- Nueva York, la gentil
senor1ta Rosa Garibaldi, Vice Con,
sui de la Repdblica del Peru en-
Miami.
Nos complaace enviarle I'm cor
dial Saludo, complexities de tener-
Ia nuevamente entire nosotros.
Despues de unas cortas v~acacie-
mes en- Miami, ~regresaron por la via
aerea a La Habana, Cuba la sonora
Bertha Rodriguez y SUI hijo ell senior
Carlos HopsOn, a quienes despedi-
mos cordiaImente y deseamos I'm
pronto regreso por estos lares.
De Noeoeiones
Por la via aerea lego de Pana-
ma a disfrutar de una Temporal
da de recreo la gentil senorita
Imelda Sagel a quien p~resenta-
mos un cordial saludo y deseamos
una permanencia muy placentera
en- eSta ciudad.
*%%
Nos complace ~presentar un cor
dial saludo al senior Rene Monte.
mar y sonora, quienes llegaron de
La Habana. Cuba en- dias pasados
en- viaie de recreo y deseaarles una
estadia muy grata en- esta ciudad.
De La HobGn0
Saludamos cordialmente a las
gentiles damas COnsuelO Ramos y
Ana Estrada quienes llegaron por
la via aerea de La Habana a dis
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
sass SSSL2 Is ~
dc SS1yST AISM
De Resrsso
| Seis Anos

PARA coRREsPoNDENclA. Po. BOX $40, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

realistic) about this. The girl
who tries TO display her sex
appeal. who goes around with
a come hither" look In her
eye, isn't headed for advance
ment, but merely for what
used to be called the &c. b."
which means grand bounce.
They tell me there are
only two occupations in
which sex appeal helps a girl
TO promotion-actress and
stenographer. And as for
stenographers, If they're in
an Office with middle-aged
and happily married men,
they're wasting their talents.
3. Does business experience
give a girl good training for
being a wife and mother?
Nonsense, my friends say.
True, she learns something
about handling money, but
she can learn that in plenty
Of other ways.
Business life may make
her less fit as q wife. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Is Business World
Training for Marriage?

to marry and Just wants to
keep me at home. But she
claims that I'll be better edu-
Gated for marriage. more ac-
customed to handling money.
looking out for myself, meet
: ing people. and accepting
responsibility II I delay mar
riage for a few years and go
into the business world.
II think that's a lot of
hooey. don't you, DR.. Pope
noe?"
Before I Jump into this
argument, Linda, let's agree
that a great many girls have
to take jobs before marriage,
simply because they need the
money; and that it's better
for a girl to be working than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

to be sitting around the house
doing nothing.
But the idea that expert
ence in the business world Is
a great help to a girl in mar
riage is sometimes carried
much too far. Let's look at
the other side, for a minute:
/, Does 1t help a girl 10
m et manageable men?
Sometimes 1t does.
But suppose she gets a job
in an Office where there are
nothing but happily married
men? Suppose she gets into
the other kind Of blind-alley
occupation I'm a monally
speaking) in which she meets
only women? The chances Of
finding a husband by taking
a job are often greatly over
rated.
2. Does success in the bust
ness world help a girl to at
tract a man if she does meet
him?
The Grand Bounce
The young women who re-
port to me are very pessi-
mistic Cor perhaps merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
List of SubstitutionS
Mrs. r. I.

mrs. n. 4.
To Mrs. C. p. F., Washington
This is a list of substitu-
tions I promised II anyone
was interested.
/ tablespoon -four equals n
tablespoon cornStarch
/ cup cake -four equals u
cup all-purpose -four
cup corn sirup equals l cup
sugar plus "a cup liquid
! cup honey equals l to "a
cups sugar plus " cup
liquid
ounce chocolate equals 3
to 4 tablespoons cocoa plus
"a tablespoon fat
] cup butter (margerine)
equals q to / cup hydro
genated fat plus "a tea
spoon salt
cup coffee cream equals 3
tablespoons butter plus
about q cup milk
l cup heavy cream equals u
cup butter plus q cup milk
! cup molasses equals Ia
CUPS sugar and "a cup
liquid
! egg equals "a teaspoon bak-
ing powder plus 2 table,
spoons flour plus " table
spoon fat or shortening
! egg yolk equals u tea
spoon baking powder plus
u tablespoon fat
! egg white equals ! table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

A NeNspapcE oshuiCate
Many girls have gone into
the business world and found
husbands by doing so, but are
they better wives because of
their business training?
Linda is thinking about it
a great deal just now because
she tells me her mother is
trying to push her into a job.
I'D like to marry now"
she writes. I'm of legal age.
] don't see any point in
punching a time clock for
three or four years on the
theory that in some myster-
ious way this will make me a
better wife in the future.
Some Claims
Secretly, I think my
mother really doesn't want me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

may look on the Job a.
something taking up regular
hours. with the rest OF the
time for fun. She may look
on her home in the same
light. as a Job to be shirked.
with all the fun to be had
downtown" outside the
home. Or she may put all her
wages on her back. To be a
good homcmaker requires very
different ideas.
Well, Linda, those are my
opinions on the matter. Take
it from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Covered Dish Supper

The Ki-Wives Club Of An
Mandate will hold a covered
dish supper tomorrow at the
Annandale Fire House. Hus-
bands have been invited. DR..
Robert Detwiler, pediatrician,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

spoon baking powder plus
4 tablespoons flour
Ia cups brown sugar equals
l cup white sugar
Ia cups confectioner sugar
equals l cup white sugar
l cup milk equals u cup
evaporated milk plus u
cup water
l teaspoon baking powder
equals "a teaspoon soda
plus Ia teaspoons cream
Of tartar
Now. does anyone have any
recipes that do not use fat
or shortening of any kind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Re: Shreveport

MRS. w. H., Alexandra
To Mrs. w. r. w., Alexandria
I haven't lived in Shreve-
port for six years but my
parents are there and l visit
them frequently.
I think you will find a large
selection of nice houses to
rent. perhaps a little cheaper
than in this area. The winters
are mild and the summers
are long and very hot. I find
the cost of living higher here.
For example. utilities cost
less in Shreveport. However.
clothing and appliances are
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Bothing Wear

Miss E. NJ. r.. Washington
! wonder If any reader
would know where I could
locate bathing suits and their
accessories for the various
eras Of the 10th and Goth
centuries. This is a special
interest of mine and I need
ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Fig Keeping
Mrs. ]. A., washington

Mrs. J. A.. Washington
1t would be appreciated II
someone would give informa-
ton on keeping fresh figs.
The FIG tree in my yard is
loaded with figs which ripen
daily and probably will for
the next two weeks.
I have recipes for preserves
but how does one dry the
figsP Can fig newtons be
made from fresh figs or must.
they be dry? Please rush
with a reply If you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
WEE WOMEN

travels in Europe and Hawaii
he had two soups for which
he soon acquired a taste, but
as yet I have not been able
to find the recipes. They are
Bookbinder's Soup and Null
ligatawny Soup. If anyone
has one or both of these l
would appreciate it very
much-and so would my hus-
band!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Scorch Monks

Miss J. r. H., Washington
How can I remove scorch
marks from a rather expen-
sive skirt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
SOUPS Search

Mrs. r. M. r., Arlington
During my husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Col. R. Bennison,
Was CIussmute
Of Gen. Twining

Col. Richard Tobin Bennison,
So, who was a West Point class
mate of Chief of Staff Nathan
Twining and Gen. Alfred
Gruenther, died yesterday OF
cancer at Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
Since his retirement from the
Army in 1949, Col. Bennison
and his wife, Rose, had lived in
Bradenton, Fla.
Born in Frankfort, N. Y, he
spent more than 80 years in
the Army. He served in the
artillery in the Philippines after
World War l and later taught
at West Point.
In recognition of his service
during World War II, Col.
Bennison was awarded the
Legion Of Merit, the Bronze
Star medal, the Army Com
mendation ribbon with pendant
and the French Croix de
Guerre with palm.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by two children,
Elizabeth Ann and Richard, jr.,
of the home address; three
brothers, James B. and
Clarence, of Frankfort, and
Judge John Bennison of Fort
Plains, N. Y.
Services were held today in
Arlington Memorial Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
William Myers,
Pupil Counselor

William M. Myers, 81, a
counselor at Theodore RooSe-
welt High School, died yester-
day in his apartment at the
Plaza Hotel.
A native of Missouri, Mr..
Myers first became a teacher in
Washington high schools in
1899 when he was appointed in
structor in social studies at
Eastern High School. He later
headed the social studies de-
partment of the school.
In 1912, he enlisted in the
Navy and served as a chief
classification interviewer.
He became a teacher and
adviser at Anacostia High
School after his discharge from
the Navy in 1945. He was APP
pointed counselor at Roosevelt
High School in 1854.
Mr.. Myer was described as
highly popular among his stu
dents and colleagues.
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Lee Mabrey, of Fornfelt,
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Samuel Redd, Is, Retired
Virginia Road Builder

of the first to build 9 railroad
tunnel by starting from both
ends and working toward the
center. He moved to this area
in 1910.
Active in charity work, Mr..
Reid was a member Of the
Episcopal Church and the Vir-
ginia Road Builders ASsocia-
ton.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ethel Hurd Redd; two
saNs. David H. Redd Of the
home address and Samuel c.
Redd Of Syracuse. N. Y; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret A.
Schaefer of Rochester, N. Y,
and Mrs. Patricia c. Betten-
dorf of Damascus, Md; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Sally B. Tyler Of
Ashland, Va, and Mrs. Tina
Hunter Of Dallas, Tex, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Truro
Episcopal Church. Fairfax. with
burial in the National Memo
rial Cemetery in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Philip J. Martin, Worked
II Years in Patent Office

Philip J. Martin. IS. who
worked for the Patent once
for ~ years. died yesterday at
his home, $500 Sixteenth
street Sc. after a long illness.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Mar
tin came to Washington as a
boy. He delivered papers for
The Star near Old Washington
Circle when it still was a cow
path.
From about 1900 until 1911,
he was employed as a medical
attendant at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. He joined the Patent
once in 1911 and worked there
until his retirement in 1888.
Mr.. Martin was a member Of
the Anacostia Methodist Church
and the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florida, v. Martin Of the
home address: a daughter.
Mrs. Quentin E. Clark Of LOG
Lyndale drive, Alexandria;
three sons, William Albert OF
the home address; Charles j.
of 22l4 Nicholson street Sc.
and Emory P. of 1920 w street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

DENVER, May % R.-Maj.
F. w. Bonfils, 81. former bust
ness manager of the Denver
Post and member of a promi-
nent Colorado family, died last
night at st. Joseph's Hospital.
He became i'll this spring
while mentioning at Las Vegas,
New, and entered the hospital
March 4. He was under treat
ment for hepatitis, a liver all
ment.
Mai. Bonfils was a graduate
of the United States Military
Academy and was business
manager of the Denver news
paper from 1925 until May
1851, when he retired.
Mai. Bonflls was born F. w
Walker, but changed his name
to Bonflls when he was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
John R. BeckIey,
Retired Engineer

John Rivers Beckley, 80. a
retired Pennsylvania Railroad
engineer, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a
long illness. He lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Don c. Wo-
mack. at 5818 North Twenty
sixth street. Arlington.
Mr.. Beckley was the father
of the late Harold r. Beckley,
who for many years was super
intendent Of the Senate press
gallery.
A native Of Wilmington, Del,
Mr.. Beckley was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War
and a 32-degree Mason.
In addition to Mrs. Womack,
he is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Nelson
of West Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Vera Cookley of Coronado,
Calf, and Mrs. Sarah Filings
worth of Wilmington; 10
grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Mrs. Richardson,
Widow of Colonel
In Medical Corps

Mrs. William Hadley Rich
ardson, widow of Col. william
Hadley Richardson. Medical
Corps, USA (retired), was bur-
led today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Richardson. a native Of
Fernwood, Ohio, died at Walter
Reed Hospital Tuesday after
q brief illness. She resided for
10 years in Harrisburg, Pa,
where she was a member of St.
Stephens Cathedral Church.
Mrs. Richardson and her late
husband had many friends in
Washington. She was the
former Alice Huey Goodin.
She is survived by a son, 1t.
Col. william Hadley Richard
son, jr., USA (retired), Of San
Diego, Calf, and a daughter.
Mrs. Goodwin A. Dillon Of
Stamford, Conn.
Services were conducted at
the graveside in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Mrs. Nellie Fletcher,
RoiIrood Bother, Dies

gated an energetic campaign
10 prevent the Washington and
Old Dominion from cutting
passenger service. She attrib-
uted her fight to a desire for
justice for the poor people In
the areas Of Virginia served by
the railroad.
Finally Won Fight
The railroad succeeded In
dropping passenger service In
le4l. But she didn't give up,
And on March %. l943. she
had the pleasure Of riding on
the first passenger train after
service was resumed.
Mrs. Fletcher mum here
among her friends the famous
In and out OF government.
In addition to her husband,
she Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Kate Tavener. and two broth
ers, william and Gustavus Or
rison. all Of Leesbure.