davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. II
R.-Airman Donald G. Far
rell completed seven days in q
make-believe space ship yes
terday and came out saying 81
believe anyone could have done
the same thing"
Scientists at the School Of
Aviation Medicine at Randolph
Air Force base jubilantly agreed
that the 23-year-old native OF
the Bronx, New York, had
proved that man is ready for
space flight.
There was one strange SEN
sation." the airman said after
a week in a Theoretically sealed
tank that represented the cabin
of a space ship.
II couldn't whistle"
Had Few DiscOmfOFts
Other than that the calm
volunteer reported few physical
or mental discomforts on being
locked in the tank-like expeFi.
mental space cabin. He could
not see or hear what was going
on outside.
He did not think the clus-
tered researchers could hear
him. However. it was revealed
during the tests that he could
be heard by a special micro
phone recording his report on
paper.
Only by checking his watch
and marking a calendar was he
able to tell if it was day or
night.
II didn't feel in the true
sense that / was on a space
ship" he said. II realized that
] was on the ground at all
times. There was no fear such
as. there might be in a real
space ship. Other than that,
1t simulated q real space ship
flight"
Space test experts explained
that Airman : Farrell's nom
whistling ability stemmed from
the fact that q simulated
18,000-foot altitude was main
tanned in the space chamber.
Didn't Get Bored
The airman's other comments
on the test included:
II lost four pounds-but ]
could afford to lose four pounds
I weigh only 181 now.
AT no time did ! get bored.
II was kept busy enough that
there was no thought of per-
sonal discomfort.
Il kept a diary and put in
everything that transpired.
Il got a little bit tired.
Really and truly, I would
like to make a trip to the moon
1T would be easier if there
were someone with you, but
that Is just my personal opin-
ion"
Back in the Bronx, his par
entS were pleased that he came
out grinning. Wonderful news, -
said Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Farrell.
Murray for Donl" shouted
q l2-year-old foster brother.
Ernest.
Girl Friend Glad It's Over
And in Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Miss 10 Ann Burden. Mr.. Far
rell's girl friend, smiled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Fitness Expert to TuIk

Harry English. q member Of
the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness, will speak on
Recreation in Action" at 8
pm. Wednesday at a meeting
Of the Southeast Neighborhood
Council. The meeting will be
held in Giddings Schools.
Fourth and @ streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
LOST

CAT. long haired, tawny and white
iMemmais; aN yie. Parkwood' on Friday
CAT. siamese, male; Hillcrest. Sc. Cal
~. -2-0D04.
CAT. female: black with white feet,
muzzle face and chest; lost Tulip Hill
vicinity Fri. night. Reward. Cal OIL,
DIAMOND TfE-sTAY--Vic. Reforms.
tion. Church. Reward. II. 1898
DOG. small black cocker. male. Mike. /"
Vic. 18th st. and r. I. ave. ne. Chill
dren,s pet. Reward. La. 6-2S2e.
Dog SOS,,l SoT eI;D, lg e. male male vie Manor
t10THmeT a aSaress. Can Identify Reward
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG. "Petunia''; In
silver Spring: wearing chain collar
EYEGLASSES. IN brown leather case
on FEB. J. ia. 6-005b.
h R.S.rd. 'l: SG, z.ss $40 initials MP
RING, white gold, Masonic emblem:
MI Pleasant neighborhood or Pc.
sims Del. $500 Ga ave. NV, Lib
-eral reward DU 7-0116
GENEROUS REWARD
[or dseanter. missing from locked Suite
A63, Sheraton-Park Hotel, January "a
NO 7-0S38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
FOUND

DOG. cocker spaniel. small black fe-
OF Monroe 81. ne. LA. 0.0S4b.
DOG, boxer, female; vic, Yates Oar.
dens, Alexandria, Va. XII. S-OSD9.
female. 3 or Z mos. old, viii deliver
70 owner or anyone who will give
good home. RE. 0-b32O.
ZINE DOG, black setter type, male.
owner or good home. Animal Rescue
Leanoa. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Reds Say ROK Plane
Fled North With 81

SEOUL. Feb II H1--Pyongyang Radio admitted today
South Korean passenger aner Aemcans and 80 others
aboard flew to Communist North Korea yesterday.
broadcast from the North Korean capital asserted the
plane fled to North Korea Tin protest. against Syngman
Rhee governments policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

It's the oreotest foom rubber mottress
improvement in 10 years! It's reVers-
IDLE, with degrees of firmness, and
VentiIotion you con feel. Plus the Spring
Air "Heolth Center" for extro support
where 7o96 Of your body weight rests.
PoY particular ottention to the remark
oble new Spring Air box spring its
os importont to your comfort os the
mottress itself Come in and try it.
Satisfaction ouoronteed without quoIi-
ficotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
$3.50 Scholarship
Winner Will Study
AT Jarvis College

! Obie Lee Phillips, Jr., recipient
OF a $4,000 scholarship award
from the U. M. w. Scottish Rite
A. F. and A. M. Masonic Grand
Lodge and the Queen of Sheba
Grand Chapter of the order of
Eastern Stars of Texas will study
at Javits Christian College begin
ming September, 1858.
Mr.. Phillips is also the recipient
of $4,000 academic scholarship
from Jarvis Christian College. He
is national treasurer of the New
Farmers of America, state presi-
dent of the New Farmers of Am
erica Of Texas and state president
Of the Christian Youth Fellowship
of Texas.
Mr.. Phillips was guest of honor
at the Louisiana State New Farm
ers of America in it's annual con-
vention held the first week in July
at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. AS
guest speaker on the opening nig'.e
he used as a subject: WHERE
THERE is UNITY THERE is
STRENGTH" using a ball of Irvine
to illustrate, Mr.. Phillips said, "as
new Farmers of America, each of
us is learning to take the single
twines of our lives and twist them
together in order to form a
stronger Irvine in present and flu
ture family happiness. On the
last evening at the convention Mr..
Phillips upon special request from
DR.. Feltol Clark, President Of
dressed tie group. This time Re
stressed the Importance of honesty,
fairplay, .loroughness, and I'll
mility.
At Jarvis Christian College Mr..
Phillips will be a member of the
choir, a member of the band and
will play football. He also plans
to participate in other extra-curri-
cular activities such as the YMCA
and the Debating Society.
Mr.. Phillips is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Obie Lee Phillips, Sr., Neches,
Texas. Both parents are graduates
of Jarvis Christian College. Mr..
Phillips, ST., is principal of Glenn
mons high school from which young
Phillips was graduated May, 1868.
He is the grandson of Mrs. G. A
Perpener, Fort Worth, Texas and
the nephew of Miss Winifred Per-
pener and John 0. Perpener, Stu
dent Personnel worker, Fisk Uni
.versity in Nashville, Tennessee
and Chairman of the Division OF
Education, Lane University in
Jackson, Tennessee, respectively
Both Miss Perpener and DR.. Per-
pener are graduates of Jarvis
Christian College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
North Carolina
AMEz ReadyFor
National Meeting

Durham, N. C.-With all atten-
ton focused on the forthcoming
general Church School Convention
q National Youth Conference. A.
M. E. Zion Church, to be held in
Columbus, Ohio, July 2O-25, the
five districts of the Central North
Carolina Conference closed their
conventions this week.
The Raleigh District, presided
over by Rev. T. j. Young, con-
vened at Mt. Moriah Church, near
Oxford, July 2, 3, and 4th, Rev.
j. S. Fletcher, pastor. J. o. Nc
Lean, director of adults, Mrs. Mat
tie Wesley, director of children and
Mrs. Ethel P. Williams, director
of youth, were in charge of the
program.
The Durham District sessions
were held at Cameron Grove
Church, Broadway, July 2, 3, and
4th, with Rev. j. A. Brown pre-
siding, and Rev. j, A. Jones, host
pastor. Lawrence w. Perry, di.
, rector of adults, Jonah Lane, di.
rector of youth, Mrs. Nancy R
Tilman, director of children and
Miss Mamie R. McCallum, director
presiden of youth council, were ir
charge of the program.
Rev. J. w. Hatch, chaired the
meeting of the Fayetteville Dis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Ike Asks Nation TO Overlook
'Imprudent' Acts OF Top Aide

ord showed Goldfine gifts of an
Oriental rug valued at $4,000 and
vicuna coat valued at $500. Adams
later said the rug was only loan.
Adams in letter admitted that
at Goldfine's request he had called
the Federal Trade Commission and
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission to obtain information on
wool labelling case involving Gold
fine and financial case in which
the textile mill owner was inter-
ested.
The story boiled up into major
news headlines when Adams ap-
peared before the Harris Commit
tee on Legislative Oversight and
admitted that he made a mistake
in calling the ETC and that in the
future he would act "more prudent
ly." He claimed he had done moth
ing wrong.
Denies Seeking Favors
He maintained that he had never
sought or obtained federal favors
for Goldfine.
Committee Counsel Robert Lish-
man charged that Goldfine did get
preferred treatment in that he re-
ceived information from the ETC
to which he was not entitled under
the law or the rules of the COM
mission.
The following day Pres. Eisen-
hover, at his weekly press confer
ence, agreed with Adams that he
should have been more prudent in
his relations with Goldfine but that
he needed him as top, aide. The
President added:
81 believe with my whole heart
that he is an invaluable public
servant, doing a difficult job eff
GENTLY. honestly and tirelessly."
In reply to a question as to what
distinguished the Adams case from
cases like the Caudle and Matthew
Connally cases during the Truman
years, the President said Press Sec.
James c. Hagerty had the peril
nent facts.
Rule Violations Denied
Hagerty told newsmen later only
that Aadms did not violate ETC
rules for Goldfine, that the mill
owner already had the information.
Democrats generally accused the
Eisenhower Administration of set
ting double standards, campaigning
in 1852 and 1856 against the Demo-
cratic "mess in Washington" and
, overlooking similar improprieties
under COP regime.
Meade Alcorn, national Republic
can chairman, gave a meeting of
state COP leaders copies of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

trict, which met at New Mt. Zion
Church, near Fayetteville, at the
same time that the two districts,
already mentioned, met, with Rev.
L. T. Taylor, the pastor. Elmo
Mcmillan, Miss Lima L. Culbreth,
Mr.. Emma L. Elliott and Mrs. Eth
lind S. Simmons have charge of the
Christian Education work for the
district.
The Laurinburg District held It's
sessions at Matthews Chapel
Church, near Laurinburg. This pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Hat
tie McKoy King, Miss d. B. Dobins
and Mrs. Estelle d. Robinson and
presided over by Rev. C. V. Flack.
The final meeting was held at
Mt. Zion Church, near Carthage,
with Rev. L. L. Mclaughlin as
host-pastor, and brought together
the Christian Education workers of
the Sanford District, with the Rev.
G. F. Madkins presiding July 9, 10
and II, Rev. E. A. Armstrong,
Mrs. M. J. Quick, Rev. Miss E. V.
McIver, Mrs. Wilma s. Prince and
Mrs. ]. w. Marsh arranged the ac-
.ivities.
Every phase of the Christian
Education was discussed, ranging
from recreation to courtship and
marriage. Home and church were
the main topics, while community
life, with emphasis on how to live
a more useful life, drew a greater
amount of Interest. First class citi-
zenship, as to privileges and re-
, sponsibilities, were stressed very
I sorcibly.
Representatives, headed by Miss
Lima L. Culbreth, Conference Di-
rector of Youth, and Melvin Hinton,
who will compete for national ora
torical honors, will leave Saturday
! for Columbus, Ohio. The area is
expected to have about 100 regis
sered at the meet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Oil and Gas Journal, 851 rigs are
running in the free world outside
the United States and Canada
This is 10 rigs more than last
summers record level. The total
includes rotaries in use on wild
cat and field development wells.
1t does not include rigs assigned
to workovers and service wells.
While drilling abroad continues
to climb, United States and Canad-
ian activity is falling sharply. The
survey, appearing in the Journals
July Ia issue, shows 1852 active
rotaries in the United States as
of June 90. This is TIP fewer rigs
than were operating a year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Pres. Eisenhower has asked the
nation to overlook the "imprudent'
acts of his top aide, Sherman Ad-
ans, because ~ need him" to help
run the White House.
Republican congressman an d
state COP chairmen were worried,
however, that Adams acceptance
of gifts from New England textile
manufacturer Bernard Goldfine and
his White House phone calls to Sc
cure information for Goldfine
might prove a party liability in the
1868 elections.
Few seconded the Presidents
vote of confidence in Adams and
a growing number called for the
presidential assistants resignation.
Was Moral Crusader
Adams, for five years one of the
Administration leading an or a
crusaders" who hammered away
at improprieties unearthed during
the Truman Administration, moved
from the comparative anonymity
of his White House job to the news
limelight in week of swiftly NOV
ing events.
His name had figured from time
to time in a special House COM
mittee's investigation of govern
ment regulatory agencies but had
generally been brushed aside until
the committee read into the record
evidence that Adams had accepted
over a period of years free Boston
hotel accommodations from Gold
fine amounting to over $4,000. AID
ditional evidence read into the rec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Eisenhower statement and said
they could fallow their own die
tates. No formal action was taken
at the session. ..-
Senate Minority Leader William
F. knowland told newsmen he had
no comment on the Presidents,
statement, and most Republican
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

81 caught my boy friend neck
ing" she reported, and her girl
friend said, Il caught mine that
way, too" ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

No. Al Wade which was completed
flowing 127 barrels 42-gravity oil
per day through 10I64-inch choke
from perforations opposite Wilcox
oil sand at 4911-14 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Total Rigs Drilling
Abroad Up From 1857

In contrast to the sharp drilling
slump in the United States, rotary
rigs are buster than ever in for
eign areas.
According to a survey by The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

senator's and congressman side
stepped an outright endorsement of
the Presidents views. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mrs. Hancock, III,
Resident of Area
All Her Life

Mrs. Allison Hancock, II, a
lifelong resident Of the WASH
ington area, died Friday at
home, 1901 Foster street, Dis
trict Heights, Md.
Her husband is a retired
mailer who formerly worked
for the newspaper, Labor. Five
of her children and her hus-
band have worked for The Star.
She is survived by her hus-
band; three sons, Redmond A..
Hancock, of 950l Warren street
in Silver Spring; Lewis L. Han
cock, of Radiant Valley, Md;
five daughters, Mrs. Evelyn M.
Blackman, of the home ad-
dress; Mrs. Viola E. James, of
l0205 Pierce drive, silver
Spring; Mrs. Dorothy v. Moore,
of Carlisle, Pa; Mrs. Ruby D.
Crimmins, Of Arlington. and
Mrs. Betty j. Heinrich, of
Radiant Valley.
Also surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Eva Rogers. Of Port Re-
public, Va, and % grand
children.
Services will be at the Lef
funeral home, Third street and
Maryland avenue NE, at IL
am. Tuesday. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Funeral Services
For Lewis SuItz
To BetHeId Today

Funeral services for Lewis
Saltz. so, co-founder of Lewis
g. Thos. Saltz, Inc, clothing
firm, will be held at 3 pm. to-
day at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Macomb street
and Massachusetts avenue
NV. He died Friday.
Burial will be in the King
David section of National Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Saltz and his brother
operated stores at 1909 G street
NV. and 1909 Connecticut
avenue NV. Mr.. Lewis Saltz
lived at the Westchester Apart
ments.
A resident Of Washington
since 1925, Mr.. Saltz was an
honorary alumnus of Brandeis
University, and a member Of
the Woodmont Country Club,
B'nai Birth and the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Elaine Handman of the
home address; his brother,
Thomas Saltz. of 1923 Shop
herd street NV, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Zelma CHAT of the
Valley Vista Apartments, and
Mrs. Elsa Pell, of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
John L. Daniels, Official
Of Clay Products Concern

home address. 2519 Cherokee
street, HyattSville, two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Richard Bale, OF
the Cherokee street address
and Mrs. Joe Dean, of Belts.
vile; and six sons, Kenneth
John L., jr., and Wilfred of
st. Petersburg; Charles, 22l4
Phelps road, Adelphi. Md, Paul,
Greenbelt. and Carlton. Bla-
denSburg; 10 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters
and a brother. Mrs. w. H. Hess
and w. c. Daniels, both Of
Greensboro, N. c., and Miss
Evangeline Daniels, of Adelphi,
Md.
Services will be held at 1870
am. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Bu-
rial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

John Lawson Daniels, SO,
who was associated with United
Clay Products Co. for rs years,
died Wednesday in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, where he was vaca-
tioning.
Mr.. Daniels was in charge of
the firms building materials
division. He had a long career
in the clay manufacturing in
dustry, travelling in North and
South Carolina and Virginia
before going with United Clay.
Born in England, Mr.. Daniels
came to this country when he
was two years old with his par
ents. John J. and Jane Ann
Perry Daniels. The family made
their home in Washington.
Mr.. Daniels was a member
Of University Methodist Church
in College Park.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Daniels, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
A. D. crumboueh Dies;
ReoIty, Insurance Man

Arnold d. Crumbaugh. 81.
Washington real estate man
who was prominent in Lions
Club activities, died Friday of
a heart attack at his Office.
Mr.. Crumhaugh lived at Ais
Fessenden street NV, and
since 1929 had been in the
real estate and insurance busi-
ness at 4908 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Before going into busi-
ness for himself. he worked
for the District government.
He was a member Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board and
of the Society of Residential
Appraisers. District Chapter
No. 30.
Mr.. Crumbaugh helped origi-
nate the Lions Club blood bank
program, which now operates
on a national scale. He was
a charter member of the
Friendship Lions Club. an hon.
orary member Of the Palisades
Lions Club, and was a zone
chairman of Lions Interna-
tional.
He also belonged to William
r. Singleton Masonic Lodge No.
80 and was past patron Of Ma
omi Chapter No. 8, Order Of
the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Crumbaugh was born in
the District and was educated
in District schools. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
T. Crumbaugh; two daughters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Irving W. Dick, 81,
.Morqun County Native

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w
Va, Mar. is ,(SpeciaD Irving
w. Dick, 80, native of Morgan
County, died Thursday in
Kings Daughters Hospital,
Martinsburg.
Services will be held Monday
afternoon at Greenwood Meth
odist Church. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

WYNKOOP, C0RBIN PIERCE. In low
ing memory OF our dear beloved
father and husband. CoRBIN PIERCE
wears ago. March Is. WV
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice l loved is stilled:
place is vacant in my heart
which never can be filled.
l have lost my souls companion,
a lie linked with my own;
And day by day ! miss YOU more
AS l walk through life alone.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
H,,wt WY ~ s1 ,a fhings have to be-
Beyond our powers to see.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have such can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved so we'll
Days of sadness still come DER us,
Hidden tears so often dow:
memories keep you always near US.
Though you left two years ago.
On hillside. sweetly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies my dear beloved husband.
Whom l loved. but could not save
The. flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay:
But the love for him who sleeps
beneath
Will never fade away.
What greetings can / send you
AS think Of you today,
For the Wish that / could wish Won
Goes beyond what | can say
Yet unspoken thoughts rise heaven
ward
In the silence when / pray.
! Will breathe my intercessions
Before Gods altar throne,
ana the best wish l can wish YOU
Shall be told to Him alone
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Draths

BALL, JAMES STANLEY. OF 1dylwood
I'd. Falls Church, Va, on March "A.
1858, husband Of Lois D. Ball
Wsm g s0 ~s s 81 2D0nShV ehs sno
hers Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV,
fntsrnsnt National Memorial Park
BELL Ell: S SSNff y on Friday, March H.
sylvester C.. Bell, Mrs. Violet s.
Ennis, Mrs. Edna NJ. Faulstich, MIS-.
TdwsTd 3. Bell: sister Of Mrs. Marion
Charters. She. also is. survived BY
-flve srandehildrsn and six great;
Ersndshildren, Friends may cS cal, az
sse, lh Bowie seS Nd Funeral on Mon:
day, March II. at $50 I'm: thence
70 the Ascension Catholic Church.
Ser ers soul ~ RELATIVES s0s and de frienSs in
yited Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Baltimore, Nd, papers please
BRRSSCcH, JULIA C. On Saturday,
pitai. JULIA c. BRANCH Of 1921
belmont lane, Carroll Highland, Ia.
Roma Park. Md, beloved wife Of
S S%s sra sSanc n Perry SssT Point p M
Mrs. CLIFFORD Hay Of Arbutus, Nd,
N Y. daughter OF Mrs. Ada Belle
Shoots of Cuba, N. Y: sister Of Mrs.
I. D. Stowell Of .Churchville,. n, r.:
Mrs. Spencer Roberts and Whitney
B. Shoots Of Rochester. N. " Mrs.
Robert Harrigan and Paul D. Shoots
OF Laurel. Nd: Jay. Wallace Shoots Of
Cuba, N. Y. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th, st. and
MASSACHUSETTS aye n where sery
II, at 8 pm. Interment Cuba, n. Y.
BROWN. EMMA REED. on wednesday,
March ~. 1858, at her residence. ~
6stty, M Ss,;.,. MRS; E ~ a., REED dI
Thomas H Reed. Also surviving are q
cousin. the Rev. Owen Hawkins. and
family. After IL noon Sunday friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1890 9th 81 NV.
Prom 10 am to l2:39 pm, Monday,
state at Metropolitan A. M. Z. Church,
NJ ST., between l. 9th and 10th SITS
NV, where services will be held at
1 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery,
n s.4.S Il ErOH ESss At tn: on ,, gssss
ne. MRS. FLORENCE I. BRYAN
beloved wife Of the late William
Henry Bryan and mother OF Mrs
BERTHE D. THOMPSON. She, also Il
F qFsSsd may Sy cali s the Ies Paaera
Home, 4th st. and Mass; ave. ne
where services viii be held on Mon
day. March "a, at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Anuriling

KRAUsE, LENA B. dwelling for the
late LENA 3; KRAusE, beloved vie vie
on Sunday, March .s3. 1883, Ct 2
pm, al King David Memorial Gar.
den, Falls Church, Va. Friends ana
relatives invited.
eHERR, ANNA. There will be an un-
yelling Of q memorial stone 70 the
beloved mother Of Sue Rosenburg
and Joseph Sherr, on Sunday. March
10, 1883, at 12 noon. at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery. Friends ana Tela-
tiVes Invited. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Mrs. Dorothy c. Connick o.
1924 Hurst terrace NV, ans
Mrs. Marjorie c. Burgess of /!
West Gusts avenue, Alexan.
dria: his mother. Mrs. Edns
l.. Crumbaugh Of the FessendeE
street address, and a sister
Mrs. Edna NJ. Cox Of 4107 Dav.
export street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Funeral Home with bur.
ial in Rock Creek Cemetery.