davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Between now and the end
Of 1858, this is the probable
price trend of all the items that
60 into the cost Of living:
Food: Prices tending down
and. hopefully, because of nor
NAL seasonal factors and large
supplies Of meats and vege-
tables, some prices will be cut
substantially. Food, according
to the latest calculations of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics,
takes 28.6 cents Of every dollar.
and thus any declines In food
costs will be felt at once in
the pocketbooks Of all of US.
Apparel: Prices staying about
the same, although scattered
increases are possible in these
next few weeks Of heavy pur-
chasing for the fall season.
Apparel takes 9 cents Of every
spending dollar. Stability in
this part Of our budget also
will be welcome news.
Housing: Prices still going up
and this category includes
much more than the cost of
a house and rents. 1t covers
real estate taxes, property IN
surance rates, replacing a hot
water heater or installing a
sink faucet-and the price
trend in these. areas is up. 1t
covers the cost of gas, cleo
tricity, solid fuels and fuel oil
and these costs are on the
rise. 1t covers such household
operation items as laundry and
dry cleaning, and here too the
trend is toward higher prices.
It includes telephone rates and
postage. The BIS estimates
that housing takes 32.9 cents
of every dollar we spend.
Climbing costs here hit hard.
Transportation: Costs going
up steadily and, in some in
stances sharply. Public transit
is becoming more expensive all
over the country and the end
Of the fare increases is not in
sight. Costs of auto insurance
and auto repairs are moving
higher. You put about lis
cents Of every spending dollar
into transportation.
Medical care: Costs going up
on just about every front-hos-
pitalization insurance rates,
physicians. dentists, optome-
triSts' fees, drugs. The BIS
calculates that medical care alb
serbs 5.3 cents of every spend
ing dollar and admits this is
almost certainly a gross under
estimate.
Personal care: Price trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 (AP).-The sup-
ply, Of, butcher hogs offered at Chicago
and the IL major markets this week
snd the most severe August price
deciine IN more than 80 years came
The market steadied on wednesday
after IL consecutive days of lower
prices and turned upward on Thursday
from S22.s4. on August S 70 1888.
Il was one Of the LONGEST uninterrupted
declines in trade history.
Cattle offerings we're the largest In
SIX weeks but demand continued good
Tor slaughter steers and yearlings
grading average choice and better and
prices of these Grades held steady to
strong. Low choice Grades and below
we're steady to % cents lower for the
isrgest for any Monday f IN three e' weeks
for that day since NovT.TmSbesiri'' ''i'e''
s 9IsdR}A ior 3S. 100 totsl LOO testi;
com1rised y per cent Of receipts, At
the close. 20,G5 was paid for several
hundred head, including No, 2 and
SSo-S50 ID BUTCHERS and numerous
Nothing was available on Friday such
as sold for 2Q.25 on Thursday. Bulk
No. to l90-225 lbs closed at 1875
70 mostly 2O.UO, ltghter weights down
to 10 90 for $50 lbs mixed grades 400
lb2h. ID sows closed at 17.25-1s.25,
most 300-4O0 lbs 1S.25-19.25.
Cattle 200 total 200 Estimated |;
for the week: slaughter heifers slow
throughout week, steady to rs lower,
largely $3.50 utility and commercial
cows steady to 20 lower, Gamers and
cutters 50-75 lower bulls steady to
25 lower, vealers steady to strong
Numerous loads high choice and prime
1853: 1850 ID steers % .0o-2S so,
largely $3.50 up on 1850 lbs and
down, low TO average prime 1l00-1350
lbs rs OOPS so, high choice and prime
1880 $50 lbs % .0n-27. so. Bulk good
to high choice steers "a .25-27. so.
Many loads high choice 1200-130Q ID
steers ~ 1927 so hish choice 1880
1880 lbs 20 50-27 90; mixed good and
choice lots largely 25.25-26. IS stand.
ard and low good steers 90 00-24 rs.
High choice and choice and prime
slaughter heifers 95.75-2650 late, few
loads mostly prime 900-l070 lbs 26.75-
1850. Good and choice heifers $500
% 90 standard and low good % 90
1928. few utility and standard heifers
20 00-22 so, utility and commercial
cows II 5O-20.50 few high commercial
and standard cows 20.50-21 rs, can
ners and cutters IA 50-lS.b0 late, few
liehtweiRht Gamers down to 1850.
Utility and commercial bulls 81 90
"A 90, few cutter and few eood heavy
fat bulls 20.50-22 90. Good and choice
vealers % 00-3o 90 few high choice
SO 90. utility and standard 1900
90 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Unit Of trading 10 SHARES or sales IN FUN Rates
Ssseo s 5 Rs are !, dis
Declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF extra
,s pS eeE vdend 'O 6 scisrs Or sH D5ssd
Ss 1877 va. plus sSSH dividend Declared q paid 50 ts
sf Ps,a vS s. on eEvSend or sxdsrbution date
dend Or .spIitpp kDeciared or paid this wear, an
Accumulatiye issue with dividends IN arrears, Paid
At last dividend meeting Declared OF paid In 1857
seSS agde END PAYABLE = stock during 1888
Gate ldqqidatng dividend ed Called, Ex diH
out warrants WV With warrants va When distributed
" Wnea issued no Next day delivery 10 bankruptcy
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE, Aug. so (AP) (UsDA)

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 (AP) CUSDA)
Cattle and calves; receipts made up
OF approximately 40 per cent slaughter
steers, per cent slaughter heifers, 10
der cows and bulls, largely cows; re-
ceipts about same as last week, "a per
cent under last year; trading generally
slow all classes throughout week; veai-
ers, stockers and feeders in best de-
mand, showed most action: grass and
Of slaughter steer supply this week;
compared last Thursday slaughter
steers mostly steady to % cents lower,
few instances so cents OF: slaughter
steady to IS cents lower; bulls 80 cents
down veaiers fully steady; slaughter
calves fully 80 cents higher; stockers
and feeders fully steady to strong,
good clearance except for . loads
Istockers and feeders; bulk BOOBIES
and grained on grass slaughter steers
q ;0O.26.75 through week, 3 lots 963-
Iu97 10: choice fed steers goo Mon
package a!. 9 9 b high choice to low
loads 11s0-1325 ID largely good grass
ers including sprinkling standard and
ehoiee 2375-25.25 through week, few
small lots. these. weights 23.l5-5O
ioed 9o3 10 standard brahmas 22.65,
weef few choice $500 Monday. i'
utility and commercial cows closed
S.00-20 90, Gamers and cutters 1900
iSSiino: few liSht Gamers, down to 400;
1880, bulk 10000 ID GOOD and
81 90 up, few standard %. 0O12S 90
through week: few 266-450 ID. good
az sad IN choice ,;' slaughter calves 300
choice feeder steers 23.I5-28 90, with
weights over 900 lbs. usually feshy
steers erading good and choice and
selling $500 and down: a 33-head
string 1884 ID. eraser steers grading
standard and good from slaughter
basis brought 1928 to feeders: bulk
steers 22.00-26.50, load 426 ID. good
and choice stock steer calves $50.
small lot. % 90, load 432 ID. medium
and good 1900, load SOC ID. mostly
choice stock heifers 24.00.
Hogs. Butchers closed 26-50 cents
lower than last Thursday sows %
cents lower; receipts about same. as
last week rs per cent under last
year. bulk mixed Us, 1. 2 and, 3
190-240 ID. butchers 81 OOPS Monday
and Thursday but mostly 81 90, mixed
No, Ia 300-400 10 sows closed at
sheep: Spring slaughter lambs mod
erately active, steady; bulk supply for
week 10 105 lb. good and choice spring
lambs at a 00-25.00, few 60-67 10.
utility 17.0O-21. 90 few Gull to choice
slaughter ewes 5.00-7.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 (AP),-The
Associated Press index Of Important
commodities declined this week for
the third straight week.
The index registered 170.55. down
year ago
Gains were shown BY tndustrials
food and arains and cotton Lower
we're, nonferrous metal, textiles and
livestock which was at new low for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Rudd & Co. Plans
Brunch OPENING

Rudd & Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange, has
sent out invitations for an open
house at a new Silver Spring
branch Office. 8435 Georgia ave-
nue., next Friday,
The event will be from 8
pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mrs. Berthe Brown
OF BIudensburq

Mrs. Bertha Rome Brown, 70,
of BladenSburg, Md, died yes
terday at Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital.
She was the widow of Lyman
Brown, who was postmaster of
Bladensburg for 40 years until
his death in 1889.
Mrs. Brown is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Robert I. Ru-
dolph of 4707 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; two sons, C. Howard
of Bladensburg, and Maurice r.
Of San Francisco; a sister. Mrs.
Louis Rudolph, and a brother,
H. Paul Rome, both of Balti-
more.
She also leaves two grand
sons. Capt. Stuart M. Brown
of the Army Medical Corps, and
Josef A. Brown of Bladensburg,
and one granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Joan Rudolph of 4707
Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Jack Lewis funeral home. 2100
Eutaw place, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Plan movement which sought
a guaranteed income for per-
sons over IS years old.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josephine Bouma Of the
home address; three sons, Ken
meth Bouma of Aitken. Mimi;
Otis John Bouma, jr.. Of Mimi
eapolis, and Robert Bouma Of
Bethesda; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Bouma Malore of
Washington; four grandchil-
dren; and 10 brothers and sis
tiers.
Services will be at IL am.
Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home. 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The body will be Gre
mated. The family asked that
contributions to the Cardiac
Society, 3240 Book Building,
Detroit, Mich, be substituted
for flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WEAVER, PHEBE 7. On Friday, Feb
PHEBE T WEAVER Of 25O3 South
, Walter Eeed Or. Arlington Va: Be:
Pccock q tAriinston. va. and sistel
Of Mrs. Nellie (Giorial 0uttenplan
Bellmore OF washington, d. C. She
S also y survived b.. By two niecss and
the Robert j. Murphy S' FUNERAL sT 'f Home e
1924 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va
SSparEins ., IN re rear; where there viii
mass viii Be celebrated at 10 am
Monday, March 8, at the. Blessed
Sacrament Church, Alexandra. Va.
J Wssp1TStsr. MOUNT g Z oiiVet Cemetery
WEST. yONNIE A. on Thursday. Feb
5eSNEE IVES Vest # s ssSs' sd aSp st
s., Arlington, Va. beloved wife Of
the late Capt. John T. West, mother
q Thomas z; West. mother-in-- law of
Ms Melva West Erandm9ther Of
neral Home. SS47 Wilson blvd, Ar
laInStonM a Vs. Until ,b 10 am MG 9S:
South Wakeneid st.. Arlington. Va:
g .,, d;a5 po pm. Intermsnt Arlington
WEST. JoNNiE A. The officers and
A Council. No. 8. .. q A..
Vt=xU death. Of JOHNNIE A. WEST.
Remains tEestins at the Ives
- blvd. Arlington, Va. D. Of
GRACE DIETRICH. Councillor;
wrccfNsiH h Rd6SxEhR Ei Rec siud sSssSi ON
She is survived BY three sisters in
Harrisbgra, Pa: three sisters in
Il noon until 9 pm. sunday, March
Funeral Home. S14 Upshur st. NV.
Funeral and interment in Harris
w PnsE MARY ELLEN. On Fri
faz ellen Fs %TILiyAMSs g. bed Sss v MARY x
The late Thomas Y; Williams, mother
Sarearet f &. RaynCr. Agnes G. S Jenny.
Mockabee, grandmother Of Thomas
F., Mary Ellen and Sheila Ann VII
Ryan Funeral Hong 81; si7 ' p. aye;
am, Requiem mass at the Church
tives and friends invited. Interment
w AEFhnEztSR k kHtiGRH Geme oS Thurs,
q ' Williams fLIii1ilf Of 5i H50' Lamont A st.
NV, son of the late Herbert and
Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson, uncle Of
Miss Valerie johnson, cousin Of Mrs.
Viola White and stepson Of Mrs.
Bessie Williams. He also is sur
vived BY q brcther-in-law. Or. Cal
win z Johnon: three uncles. other
relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed afetr 2 pm. Sunday.
March .. at the Barnes & Matthews
l4th st. at Spring rd), where fu-
neral will be held on Monday, March
3. at 1880 pm. 1nterment Wood
w Vol Eds%f MRS. MARY X. Suddenly.
Fla. MARY K, WOODELL. She is
Of Cottage City, Nd: Kelly OF
Hyattsville, Md, and Anthony B.
Woodell Of Arlington, Va; a brother.
Michael j. Falbush of Washington,
D. c. Funeral services at the Brown
4 vim Funeral Funeral Home Raleigh
at 8 am. Interment Raleigh. n, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Ward Moyborn,
Noted Publisher

SHERMAN. Tex, Mar. / up.
Ward C. Mayborn, 70, who
helped establish and direct the
operations of more than a doz-
en- newspapers throughout the
Nation, died today.
Mr.. Mayborn, publisher OF
the Sherman Democrat since
1945, had been i'll for more than
a year.
For 80 years he was with the
E. w. Scripps newspapers, now
Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Mr.. Mayborn also was form
erly publisher of the Baltimore
NewS-American and general
manager of the Nashville, Tenn
TenneSSeean.
He is survived by three sons,
Frank Mayborn, editor and
publisher of the Temple Tele-
gram and president of the
Sherman Democrat; Ted May
born, editor and publisher OF
Drilling" magazine in Dallas;
and Don Mayborn of Baltimore,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Alice Gentle, 50,
Once Opera Star

OAKLAND. Calf, March /
R.-Alice Gentle. SO, former
opera star. died yesterday (CQ)
after an eight-year fight against
an undiagnosable anemia.
She started her singing
career in San Francisco in
1915, then became a star with
the Metropolitan Opera and
Italy's La Scala.
Her last appearance was as
Little Buttercup" in the Gil
bert and Sullivan ''Pinafore'
operetta with John Charles
Thomas in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mental Health Group
Will Meet Tuesday

The Washington Associates
of the Academy of Religion
and Mental Health will meet
at 8 pm. on Tuesday in the
conference room of the chapel
at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
of the National Institute of
Mental Health, will speak on
the relationship of religion and
mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Dratha

MARGUERITE Z. Suddenly.
on Saturday, Marcn /. 1865, at her
residence, 1900 Hamilton St., Ed
RRGGnnf AS bel nS ma MiiARo 81 soTs.
Allan. Relatives and friends may
call at the Gasch Funeral Home,
1893 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Nd,
after pm. Monday until $50 am.
% y S. MaFsh cshU sSs cS nspfs
Riverdale, Md. where the holy sacri-
nee OF the mass will be offered for
the repose Of her soul at $40 am.
!nterment Arlington National Gene
Of sympathy may Be sent D to ths
Heart Association Of Prince GEORGES
Ce.ounty, 4314 Hamilton St., Hyatts-
As siHhsi MS LouEMMA. on saturday.
March !. 1858, at S203 Old George
town I'd. Bethesda, Md, LOUEMdA
ASHBURN, beloved mother OF Mrs
Rubye Bane,. Capt. Thomas W. Ash
burn Of Baltimore. Nd. and Edwin r.
are invited to call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert
A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md. until z
pm. Sunday, March 2. Services in
Irvington, Va. Tuesday, March 4 at
CHARLES. On wednesday.
BAILEY Of 500 Euclid St. nv
sstPsT 9us9apd Fe Mamie ohn.or saiisy
Lewis: brother Of Mrs. Mary z. Arm
strong and Mrs. Bertha Batson Of
New York City, N. Y. He also is
fqF ehGs After Gtnsr M e1ssye' Ma4 eS
3, friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1889 You st. NV.
After 10 am Tuesday. March 4,
Mr.. Bailey will lie in state at the
Caron Baptist Church, GeorRia ave;
services will be held at pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Otis John Boumo Dies;
Founded Political Party

Otis John Bouma, 10, one OF
the founders of the once-pow-
erful Farmer-Labor Party Of
Minnesota and a vigorous cam
paigner for the employment Of
older people, died Friday at
Garfield Hospital.
He lived at 1907 @ street
NV.
A former newspaper editor
in the Midwest. Mr.. Bouma was
born in Grand Rapids, Mich.
He was the nearly successful
Socialist candidate for Congress
from Wisconsin's LIST congress
sional district in 1881 at a time
when socialism was at its
strongest among Wisconsin and
Minnesota farmers and labor
ers.
He helped to organize the
Farmer-Labor Party in the
early 1900s. 1t was represented
in both the House and Senate
for many years, and also helped
to elect early Minnesota Gov
ernors. In the late '30s and
early '40S, many farmers de-
serted the organization and it
was finally merged with the
State Democratic Party.
Mr.. Bouma had edited news
papers in Manitowoc, Wis, and
Elmhurst. Ill. and was editor
of a labor journal, the New Day.
in Racine, Wis.
He moved to Washington 81
years ago and operated a tourist
home at the q street address.
In 1919. inspired by q letter
in The Star, he organized the
Mature Americans, an organi-
zation to promote active en-
ployment Of older people.
Mr.. Bouma was at one time
legislative representative in
Washington for the Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Tn Mrntnrtatit
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers


BEAN. BLANCHE SMITH. In loving
memory Of my. mother. BLANCHE
\ Smith dI BEAN, who departed this life
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not q day that passes
That ! do not think Of you.
DAUGHTER. PEARL
BAILOR, MATTE. In loving memory
MATTE BAiLOR, who passed away
eleven years ago, March 2, 1947.
We miss you now.
Our hearts are sore:
AS time goes by
yo1,R we i MIS- you p nSTs; ANN
ON-IN-LAW, GERTRUDE AND
EMERSON HOLLAND AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
BERGER, MARY A. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother. MARY A.
thiryy!sIS years G ago today. TINS March, !s
2, 1922.
Anniversary mass at st. Dominic's
Church. HER CHILDREN
BURNHAM. INEZ L. In loving mem
DRY of INEz L.. BURNHAM, who
PASSED away March 2, 1851.
1t is sweet to know we shall meet
again,
Mf ase G Rss Rs i oy eS % so sear,
THE FAMILY.
DYKE, CLAUDE E., Sr.
Your memory is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest:
Happy am i who today can say,
l loved you and did my best.
We often sit and think Of you,
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
LOVING WIFE, MARY, AND Chill
FOX, IRENE g. In loving memory
@. FOX, who departed this life flf-
teen years ago, March 2, 1913.
Life for you on this earth has ended.
On this earth you no longer trod:
May your name in gold be written
In the autograph Of God.
loved you, dear. with all my heart,
God gently took SoC you n soms GEAR rest.
And some day III meet you there.
Thy FOX THOMPSON. ~
HAYDEN, ROBERT. In memory Of my
beloved husband, ROBERT HAYDEN;
away thirty-oGe years ago. today, at
the. old U. 8. Naval Hospital, 26th
and E SITS. NV, Washington, D. c.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
You dear husband and friends, will
never WIFE WIFE. BEATRICE.
HAMMOND. NITA HOPE. In loving
remembrance Of our dearly beloved
one. NITA HOPE HAMMOND. who
today, March 2, 1913.
Always loved and remembered.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE. In loving
memory OF my dear mother, CHAR
h;oTI5 JOHNSON SdN On wh3 passed aEsy
In my heart your memory fingers,
There is not day, dear Mother,
That ] s SS not m think Of Of you.
DA EMMA AND J AMR M5 5s2NSiN-IAw'
JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE. In loving
memory Of my dear mother-in-law,
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, who passed
sway 5 SIX years ago today March
Your memory grows more precious
The things you used to do.
How How CAMS cam i eve ever uf forget Y y sSs'
OLIVIA Johnson. :
JOHNSON, WILLIAM Z. In loving re-
membrane Of our brother, VIM. Z.
JOHNSON who departed this life four
years ago March /, 1854.
Our brother now has gone to rest
Beneath the tree OF life,
He leans upon the Saviour's breast
Where he has found sweet rest.
SISTERS. ROSA " MUTT AND OLA
TURNER.
LEWIS. ESTHER AND ALBERT. In
~ kaII
ents. ESTHER AND ALBERT LEWIS
mother. who passed away three years
ago. March 2, 1855. and father,
four wears ago, April 8, 1854.
Our thoughts Of them will never
fade
When All the years have fiown:
Your memories as the brightest star,
Will always light our homes.
DAUGHTERS, MARGARETTA, AL
BERTA. INEz AND DORIS: SON.
DONALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
lin Mrntnrtatt

LOWEY. ANNIE BURNSIDE. In low
ANNIE e BBUTfRsNsfbE Low fsS. Who IhO'H Se:
parted this life twenty-nine years
ago tOd MSRi MaT HAp q HE 1sSs
MEBANE, JAMES Q: IN loving memory
E EaS Dssss g. ' SSsy two years ago
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true,
There is not q day that passes
MEBANE: WIFE AND son, ANNA
BELLE AND REGINALD MEBANE.
DAISY A. IN memory Of
our loved one, DAISY A. NORVELLA,
who parted from this life three years
ago. March 2, 1855.
A precious one from US is gone,
A place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
OLDHAM, JOHN F., JR. In loving mem
or OF my son, JOHN r. OLD
e HAM, JR., who passed away
~ March q 1e4e.
do not need this special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days / do not think Of you
Are very hard to find
MOTHER.
QUEEN, LEOLA X. In memory OF
my mother, MRS. LEoLA K. QUEEN,
Who deps parted this life one year ago
Sleep on, dear Mother. and take
We loved you. but God loved you
DAUGHTER. KATHRYN H. HARRIS.
TURNER, ALICE. In loving memory
Of our loved one, ALICE TURNER.
ago today, March 2, 1910.
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.
Although your smile has gone forever
And your face we cannot touch,
We shall never lose sweet memories
OF the one we loved so much.
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day We know not when.
To clasp her hand in the better land,
THE FAMILY.
WEIGH, LULA MOSS. In fond mem
DRY Of our loving wife and mother,
LULA MOSS WEIGH, who left us
seven years ago today, March q.
1851.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet, happy memories cling round
your name:
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection,
Always will love you in death iust
the same.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

, CECIL A. A special COM
munication Of Semper Pa
ratus Lodge No. 40 F. A.
a M. will be called on
March 3 atss1 pm. at the
Masonic Temple, sol 18th
st. n W. for the purpose
Of Masonic funeral services
ate brother, CECIL A. BRE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
YiL5LIi5H1ML5D p. N, NIXON ON PRESIDENT ..s 3.

READY. NELLIE; Suddenly. on Fri;
Manor, NELLIE READY, former
gerissh1ioner q holy Name Church.
Ready, sister of Michael R. and
Bessie Ready and aunt OF Mrs. irene
Joseph Ready and the Rev. Samuel
B. e vi Funeral 81 E EUnsE' s9 sSGm w Il.
eonsin ave. NV. on Monday. March
Strl be Siiered at csPToil Ma amor
Chapel, 1922 La Sale I'd. Avondsle.
i've lives invited I RtsnSs ana MOUNT Eslat
Oliyet Cemetery
REiLEY, 1T. GEORGE NJ. (UsAFI-
on Wednesday, February 20, 1858.
Il oSs Ec csV.I.o n ar RS cdsSe H fTsAE
Terrace. HysttsSiile. Nd. beloved e1 SON
Friends may C cali AZ the O above f resi-:
dence after Q am. Monday Services
va, on Tuesday, March 4, az p.T'.
Interment Arlington National Gene
RIDGwAy. PAUL JAY. sr. On Fri
GAY ga. February rs, lg5s, at Mount
PAUL JAY RIpG SSsAaSpst sr.. q u 500
Bashford lane, Alexandria, va, hus.
band OF Amelia v. Rldgway and
father Of Lamar H., Paul j. IT,, and
g Rssa sroI RSias" 81 d oS MRS q Hs sHd
Robert II Ridgway Funeral serv.
ices on Tuesday, March 4, Al
pm, at the CUNNINGHAM Funeral
Home. AleXandria, Va. Interment
RoBEkTsoS' JEANNE. s'e on Friday.
February %, 1868, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital. JEANNE ROB.
ERTsoN. Of 1907 Brennon lane. Chevy
Chase. Nd. aunt of Mrs Joseph
Qrifhth. sherrard Robertson, William
Robertson, James Robertson. james
Ritchie and John Richie, sister-in-
law OF Mrs. Jane Robertson Of WASH
IHn,g rss % D. e; SERVICES at the the 8; IL
g. NV, on. Monday, March 3, At
IL am. Cparking. facilitiesl. Entomb-
ment Fort Lincoln MausoleulA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WATSON, LUTHER A. OF 1904 Eye
q Is. late SR M MsEss l. watson VAS a1 IssSs1
q Mrs. Alice Grimes. Mrs. Ruth
k Martin, Luther W. ..,.i Norman w.,. NJ.
brother Of ida Maurer, Earl w, and
John W. Watson. Services at Cham
befs' Funeral Home, b17 18th st..
Sc, on Tuesday, March 4, at IL am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.