davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

LOUISVILLE, April % (AP)
The boom-or-buSt Kentucky
Derby hopes Of is three-year-
olds go on the line at Churchill
Downs today in the Derby
Trial, final tuneup before Sat-
urday'S SIPS, 000-added classic.
The top eight or ten per-
formers in the Trial, split into
two divisions for the first time
in history, probably will be
among those going to the post
in the Derby.
But today's mile run is likely
to convince owners Of the lesser
lights that their charges don't
rate an appearance in Satur-
days 1l4-mile race.
The Derby picture remains
wide open, however.
Still to be accounted for are
up to nine other possible start
erS now hiding their time in
the barns at the historic track.
East-West Flavor
The Trial gives a tempting
East West flavor. Finnegan,
standard bearer of California,
heads the field of eight in the
first division at early odds of
8-to-5. And First Landing,
last years 2-year-old champion
from the East. is an even
money favorite to win the Sec
ond division.
Both will carry 122 pounds,
compared with Derby weight of
1876. Each division is worth
$4,000 in added money.
Two colts are expected to give
Finnegan a real fight. Royal
Orbit, another California con-
tender, is rated a To shot with
Jockey Bill Hartack riding.
Chris Rogers will ride Bayard
Sharp's Troilus, the Flamingo
winner going OF at early odds
Of 90 in the same race.
Finnegan, owned by Neil S.
Mccarthy, will have the vet
eran Johnny Longden up.
Mrs. Jacques BraunStein's
Royal Orbit, Cain Hoy Stables
Hoist Away and Briardale
Farms Rico Tesio each carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Upset Sfenge|
Hints Yankees
Face Shakeup
BY the Associated Press

A worried Manager Casey
Stengel indicated today he in
tends to shake up his stumbling
Yankees as they prepared to
open their first invasion Of the
West. They play the White
Sox in Chicago on their first
stop tonight.
"A lot Of things are wrong"
he growled. land / just gotta
do something"
The something" may be the
benching Of Shortstop Tony
Kubek and replacing him with
the recuperating Gil Nc
Dougald.
Gil, who opened the season
at second base but was side
lined when hit on the hand by
"a pitch by Boston's Bill Mon
bouquette 10 days ago, is Just
about ready to return to action.
Two fingers Of his right hand
are still bruised, but he said he
could play.
InfieId Too Leaky
Stengel didn't come right out
and say he was making a
change, but he did say:
Too many grounders are go
ing between third and short"
Andy Carey has fielded well at
third base, despite a wild throw
Sunday, so the finger seems to
point to Kubek, who did not
have the benefit Of spring prac-
tice because Of a hitch in the
Army.
The Yankees, with four
straight defeats, three at the
hands Of the Orioles, now are
in the second division, under
the 500 mark for the first time
since 1855.
mo one man is causing all this
trouble" Stengel said. "a lot
of fellows are guilty. We've been
giving away too much, and you
can't win remnants this way.
Our fielding has been bad in
spots. We're making bad throws.
We're not hitting the way we
should and. for a club that's
supposed to have five or six
fast guys on it, we're running
the bases poorly !. not taking
anything extra when the chance
is there.
II don't know what I'm gonna
See AMERICAN, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
GriHs Try to Break Pattern
Of Early Disaster in West
Financial Hopes
Rest on Reversal
Of5-Yeor Habit
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. April 20 =
The Senators first western trip
has been the graveyard Of their
hopes for five years. Whatever
excitement they had stirred up
prior to their first invasion Of
the West virtually evaporatcd
in those years.
They'll be struggling to avoid
repetition in q nine-game swing
through the territory starting
tonight against the Athletics.
Last year the Senators first
excursion into the West came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Results Yesterday
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
COURTNEY OUT
WITH MUMPS

Catcher Clint Courtney
of the Senators has come
down with the mumps and
will be out Of action for
10 days or two weeks.
Courtney, who missed al
most three weeks Of train
ing because Of a broken
leg, was examined by DR..
George Resta, team ply
sician, this morning. while
the rest Of the team few
to Kansas City for to-
nights game. When DR..
Resta confirmed Clint's
fears, an afternoon fight
reservation for Courtney
was Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City (night)
t2-D VS.. Herbert U-0).
New York at Chicago (night)--
Turley C1-2) VS.. Moore (0-l).
Boston at Cleveland (night)--Brewer
DID VS.. Score u-11.
Baltimore at Detroit (night)-Por-
tocarrero (0-2) vs.. Larry C0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia tnight)
l3-0) VS.. Semproch t2-0l.
Mcdaniel Q-2) VS., Lawrence t1-1l.
Chicago at Milwaukee, postponed,
rain.
tonly games scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

later. They had surprised in
skirmishing around the East,
compiling no worse than a 13-
is record, then were slapped
down seven times in nine games
on their first western jaunt.
It's been like that, or worse,
for too long. Over the last five
years the Senators show an g.
IS mark for their first western
invaSions.
More Important Now
This time it could be more
important than ever, for Cal
Griffith is limiting the Senators
will be moving elsewhere unless
home attendance reaches the
100000 level. There won't be a
chance of that If his club says
on this journey.
The Senators only hope to
draw well, after IL straight
years of being mired in the
second division, is to create
a S tonishm emit. This they
seemingly must bring of early,
and sustain 1t, if they're to
pack 'em in at Griffith Sta
dunn. Failure this year, JAM
med on top of past disappoint-
mentS. doesn't figure to fas-
tcinate fans.
Chance for Valdy
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
is opening in the West with
problems. He tested Ken
Aspromonte at shortstop for
nine games and received LAB
hitting from him. Playing
short in other games has been
Continued on Page All, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Rubber Reserve, DR.. Cox be-
came a chemical engineering
consultant here. He lived at
125 Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, before moving to Mexico
in 1858. Recently he had been
teaching at the University OF
Mexico.
DR.. Cox had served as a
member of the Districts Board
of Registration for Professional
Engineers. He had been on the
vestry of All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase for
several years.
Other Affiliations
He was founder and past
president of the Washington
Rubber Group. He was also a
member of the American Chem
ical Society, the American In
stitute of Chemical Engineers
the Society for Plastic Engin-
GERS, and the University Club.
He leaves his wife, Shirley
and two sons, John T. III, ano
David A., all of the home ad-
dress; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Cox, of Memphis
Tenn; a brother, 1t. Col. Will
liam w. Cox, NC, of Arlington
Towers, and a sister. Mrs. Muir
ray Lapeyrouse of Westf1eld,
N. j.
Funeral services and burial
were held yesterday in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Rodney N. Bliss,
Housing Official

Rodney M. Bliss, 81, a f.
nance examiner for the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
died Friday of a heart ailment
at Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Bliss had been a Gov
eminent employe for over Is
years. He formerly worked for
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and the Public Works
Administration.
He leaves his wife Evelyn.
GraveSide funeral services
will be at 10 am. Wednesday
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family has requested
that tokens of sympathy take
the form of contributions to
the American Heart Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Mrs. Smith, "a,
Born in Germany

Mrs. Fannie L. Smith, "a, 6
Washington resident for Sc
years, died yesterday at hel
home, 1856 Fortieth street NV
Mrs. Smith was a native OF
Laupheim, Germany. She came
to this country when she was
19 years old. Her husband
Frank. a Georgetown business
man, died in 1887.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Blanche S. Galloway, of the
Fortieth street address; two
grand daug h ers and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services, conducted
by the Naomi Chapter, will be
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
James F. Beckett, 76,
Ex-D. c. Police Inspector

James Fletcher Beckett. rs, a
former Metropolitan Police in
spector who served the force
for 40 years, died yesterday in
Sibley Hospital.
Inspector Beckett, who filled
in several times as superin-
tendent of police, joined the
force in 1907. He gained his
promotion to sergeant in three
years. He won promotions to
lieutenant in 1922, captain in
1880 and inspector in 1881.
Inspector Beckett. who was
born just outside Baltimore, is
remembered as a witness in
1941 before a House subcom-
mittee that was investigating
the department. The inspector,
asked to outline police needs,
pushed for more men, a modern
crime laboratory and a more
efficient and rapid system for
training new officers.
His last post placed him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Robert J. Fern Services
Scheduled for Thursday

cial hobbies were painting,
sculpture and woodcarving.
Mr.. Fern lives his wife, Vio-
let, of the home address; his
father, John of Terra Haute,
Ind; a son, Sergt. Robert Fern,
USA. of Fort Campbell. KY; a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Means
of Washington, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Donald Thompson Of
Terra Haute, Mrs. A. j. Smith
of North Hollywood, Calf, and
Mrs. j. Roberst of Dallas, Tex.
Two brothers, Theodore of San
Raphael, Calf, and Eugene B.
Of San Jose, Calf, also survive.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
George Grosz, SotiricoI
Germun-Americun Artist

BERLIN, July 6 (AP). -
George Grosz, 66-year-old noted
German-American painter, died
of a heart attack in West Ber-
Hin today, only a few weeks
after returning to his home
larlU.
Mr.. Grosz left Germany in
1882, after his satirical draw
ings found disfavor with the
rising Nazi party. He went to
the United States and became
an American citizen. But last
menth he returned to his native
Germany.
One reason for his return was
that mis- wife, Eva, has been
i'll and she wanted to stay with
her sister in West Berlin.
Mr.. GroSz had been in West
Berlin twice for brief visits
since World War II. This time,
he wanted to open a studio and
stay for good.
He had planned to return to
the United States for about
three months every year TO
teach at the Art Students
League in New York.
! Eight days before he left the
United States. the American
Academy of Arts and Letters
gave him its gold medal in
recognition of his work. AL
though he gained fame as sat-
irical painter in Germany. he
concentrated on scenery and
landscapes in America.
During their years in the
United States, Mr.. Grosz and
his wife lived mostly IN the
Queens section of New York
and in Huntington, N. Y, en-
Long Island.
Shortly before he left Hunt
ington for Germany last May,
Mr.. Grosz said in an interview:
Death and destruction still
haunt me, but not as much as
in the old days. The quiet
shores and woodlands of Long
Island have found their way to
my canvas"
Speaking of his visits to Ger
many in the past and of his
return there to live, Mr.. GroSz
said:
Il am drawn to Germany.
The eternal feelings of the days
before the wars, the happy
days, was there again. 1t was
like returning to dream"
Born into a middle class inn
keepers family, Mr.. GroSz was
fatherleSs at 6. Cane-wielding
Prussian teachers expelled HIM
from school while he was still
youngSter.
Turning to art, he made his
way through DreSdenS Royal
Academy of Art, and arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DR.. Cox Dies, Expert
On Synthetic Rubber

DR.. John T. Cox, jr., so, for
mer head of the Governments
synthetic rubber manufactur-
ing program, died Friday after
a heart attack In New Orleans.
DR.. Cox had been in semi
retirement since another attack
in January, 1858. He was on his
way to Washington from his
home in Guadalajara, Mexico,
when he was fatally stricken.
From 1914 to l949, DR.. Cox
was director Of production for
the Reconstruction Finance
Corps Office of Rubber Re-
serve. In this capacity, he was
responsible for supervising the
conversion of factorie S
throughout the country to the
manufacture of cold rubber"
The Case Institute Of Tech
nology honored him for his
work in l948 by awarding him
an honorary doctor Of en-
cheering degree.
Received LSU Degree
He was a native of Louisi-
ana. He received his bachelors
degree from Louisiana State
University and a masters de-
gree from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Before
coming to Washington in 1914
he worked as a chemical en-
gineer for the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co.
After leaving the Office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. Thursday in Cav
ler's Funeral Home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue N. W., for
Robert J. Fern, so, chief of the
Latin American Division of the
Army Map Service, who was
killed in a plane crash in Peru
on June %.
Mr.. Fern was on a mission
for the Army Department at
the time of his death. He lived
at 119 Thirty fifth street Sc.
Born in Dunkirk, N. Y, Mr..
Fern moved to Washington at
an early age and attended
George Washington University
and the GNU Law School. In
his 33 years with the Govern
ment, he served in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Civil
AeronauticS Administration and
the Army Department, Chief of
Engineers.
He had headed the Latin
American Division since 1916
and has Travelled throughout
the world on the job.
Master of some 30 languages,
Mr.. Ferns speciality was tran
stating intelligence reports for
the service. He had recently
acted as a consultant on geo.
graphy and history for the
Pan American Institute. He was
also a conSultant on scientific,
technical and military writings.
Several of Mr.. Ferns trans
lations were published in the
Infantry Journal, an Army
publication. Mr.. Fern also had
a number of short stories pub
lished in magazines. His Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

charge of the First Police Dis
trict. which covered the first,
second, third and seventh pre-
cincts. He retired in 1947 at
the mandatory age of Ga.
Inspector Beckett also had
headed the special investiga-
ton squad during the 1905.
The squad at that time was
mainly engaged in enforcement
of liquor and gambling laws.
The inspectors wife died last
year.
Inspector Beckett was a mem
Der of Hiram Lodge No. 10, of
the MaSons.
He leaves a daughter, Miss
Norma Beckett of the home ad-
dress at 729 Kennedy street
NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
in the Deal Funeral Home,
1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in the family
plot at Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

4. 1859, at D, c. General Hospital.
ROSA HICKMAN Of II 18th st. Sc
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington &
Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

in Berlin just before World
War I.
He said his postwar tech
nique reflected shock he expe-
rienced in the front line
trenches on realizing that the
Victorian period had been sup
planted by new and frighten-
ing era which turned him into
a painter of horror.
Il didn't set out to be a
painter of bruya!itles and
atrocities. I wanted to be, in
stead of a caricaturiSt, a real
painter" he once said.
The advent of the NaZis on
Germany'S political scene made
him into one of the most vitri-
Ole painters of the day. His
Satiric caricatureS of arrogant
Junker generals, bull-necked
induStrlaliStS and mutilated
soldiers brought him into dis
favor with the supernatural
lists and the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
D. c. Woodcock,
Ex-Express Aide

Dewitt Clinton Woodcock,
SO, an employee Of the Railway
Express Agency here for about
40 years, died suddenly last
Friday at his home in Tacoma,
Fla.
Mr.. Woodcock was born in
Baltimore. He spent most of
his life in the District. He
moved to Tacoma after his re-
tirement 10 years ago.
He leaves his wife Mary of
Tacoma; a son, Donald E.
Woodcock Of 1920 Twenty
eighth place Sc; a brother,
Denham E. Woodcock of 1907
Twenty-ninth street Sc, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
were to be today in Sarasota,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

3, 1859 FRANK R0F INsoN Of 20
L st. ne. beloved husband Of Mrs:
Dorothy Rabinson, loving father OF
son of Mrs Sarah Howard He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Watkins; one brother, George How
ard; other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Robinson may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home,
30 H st. ne, after > pm. Tuesday.
July Z. Mass will be offered on
Wednesday, July &, at Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church. at 8 am.
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Mrs. 6. A. Monos, IS,
Was Florist Here

Funeral services were held
last Friday in Osyka, Miss, for
Mrs. George A. ManoS, Sc,
whose late husband established
the Savoy Flower Shop at
1892 Fourteenth street NV.
Nus. Manos was the former
Mathflda Woelke of Chicago
and Clearwater, Fla. She was
active in the florist business
here until i'll health forced her
retirement several years ago.
She died at her home in Osyka
on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
GLICKMAN, SARAH suddenly On 8,

day, July 5, 1859, at Doctors IS Hos Hos
pitsl. SARAH GLICKMAN Of 2lS
Cedar st. NV, beloved wife Of Abe
Glickman; mother of Harry anC
Ruth Glickman, 1t. Walter Click.
man. USNR; She is also survived BY
tye grandchildren: three brothers
Albert, Alex and George Sterling;
and one sister, Mrs. Anna Miller
Services at Takoma Funeral Home
254 Carroll st. NV, on Tuesday
July 7, at l pm. Interment EleSa
yetgrad Cemetery. 3233 18th pl. e.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

I'd. West HysttsViile. Nd tUoU on SfJ Jul;
4. 1859. mother Of William d. anc
Marjorie Coon, Mary Fong, RATHER.
inc Young. Emily Steinmetz anC
Helen Shong. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave
Riverdale, Nd. on Tuesday, July z
at pm. Interment Washingtor
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
lit Mfnturtaitt

BAILEY, SIDNEY NEALE, Jr. In low
ms memory of my dear son,
NJ NEALE, who passed away
lW 1857.
Though absent you are always near
Still loved, still missed, still very
dear;
There is not a day that passes
That l do not think of you.
God gives me strength to bear It,
The courage to meet the blow:
But, oh, how much l miss you,
The world will never know.
The flowers place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps beneath,
VIII never fade away.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MRS
VIOLA BAILEY.
BRANS0N. JAMES E. In loving men,
JAMES E. BRANSON, who passed
away IL years ago today, July 8,
1917.
Twelve years have passed since that
sad day,
When the one we loved was called
away.
But in our hearts he liveth still
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CARTER, THEODORE R. In sad but
loving memory OF our dear husband
and father. THEODORE R. CARTER.
who departed this life rs years ago
today, july @, 1881.
Memories keep you always near.
In the hearts OF those who loved you
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

TERRY, EMMA b. In loving memory
of our dear mother. EMMA B
ago today, July 6, 1858.
Eternal rest grant unto her, oh, Lord
And may the perpetual light shine
upon her.
HER CHILDREN. HAROLD, LOUISE
DOROTHY AND BOBBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

LEWIS. MATILDA c. In loving mem
DRY of our dear grandmother, who
passed away eleven years ago today,
July 9, 1913.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN.
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN, DANNY.
AGNES. CATHERINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
MUTCHLER. JOHN p Suddenly. o

Sunday, July 5, 1859. at his resi- 81.
dence. 4Ol6 Cleveland St, Kensing-
ton, Md. JOHN P. MUTCHLER
beloved husband Of Ruth B. Mulch
Ter. father OF Ruth Ann and John
P. Mutchler, tr., son Of Mrs. Fidele
C. MuLchler. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A Pun
phrey, Bethesda, Md Services on
Wednesday, July s, at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Kensington. Md, at
pm. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
HIT Mrntnriant

HENSON. CHARLES H. In memory
of our dear husband and father
parted this life July s, 1857.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary
And whispered. Peace be thine. >
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE M HEN
SON; SON, EARLE W. HERDER-
SON; DAUGHTER-IN-LA AMI
GRANDCHILDREN
HOWARD, DIR. WILLIAM JAMES, Jr
In loving memory of our brother
DR.. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD
Jr, who. passed into the Great
Beyond fourteen years ago today
July 9, 1915.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. THE
AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES
HOWARD
LEWIS. MATILDA c. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear grandmother. who
passed away eleven years ago today,
July 9. 1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN, DANNY.
AGNES, CATHERINE.
LEWIS, MATILDA C. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother and mother
in-law, who passed away July 3,
l94S.
God gave US wonderful mother,
She was one that never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sun
shine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
YOUR DAUGHTER, AGNES, AND
SON IN-LAW, WARREN GAM
MON.
MARSHALL, REV. JAMES II. In sacred
memory OF our beloved former pas
tor, REV. JAMES H. MARSHALL.
who entered into eternal rest one
year ago today, July 8, 1858.
PASTORS AID CLUB, ST. JOHN S
BAPTIST CHURCH.
MUNDY, ANDREW L. In loving mem
DRY of my husband, ANDREW L.
MUNDY, who passed away July o.
1855.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS WIFE, EDITH.
STEVENS, ANDREW J. In sad, but
loving memory Of our beloved one,
ANDREW. J. STEVENS, who de-
parted this life one year ago today
July @. 1858,
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb:
So he closed your weary eyes,
Aand whispered Peace be thine"
lou Dlu no one lhSJ ldItNtllt
You said good-by to none,
The heavenly gate Just opened wide,
And His lovely voice said Come -
Your weary hours and days OF pain,
Your troubled nights Az past.
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet peace at
last
A. zULA STEVENS. VII LIAM AND
MARTHA HUNTER, FRED AND
IMOGENE s. THOMPSON, YOUR
GRANDCHILDREN AND EDWARD
STEVENS
TERRY, EMMA b. In loving memory
of our dear mother. EMMA B.
TERRY, who passed away six years
ago today, July 9, 1888.
Eternal rest grant unto her, oh, Lord /;
And may the perpetual light shine
upon her.
HER CHILDREN, HAROLD, LOUISE,
DOROTHY AND BOBBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BRO. ROY LOGAN. W. P.
p. NJ. Ida ASTON, Secy.

CAESER, HATTIE. On Sunday. July 5,
1859 HATTIE CAEsER Of i34C
Mrs. Leona V. Murray and sister
OF the late Mary E. Newman. She
also is survived by two neDhews,
friends. After pm. Tuesday. July
4. friends may call at johnson g.
jenkins Funeral Home, 1904 Georgia
ave. NV. Funeral at 1880 pm
Wednesday, July s, from the Church
Of God, 2030 Georgia ave. NV,
Elder S. L. MichauX officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

H2RRfsoS HELM 190 SeloH N9RM nan
band of Lesbie E.. Hehin: father Of
~DonIld M: and Leo Glenn Helm:
brother OF Mrs. Addie Elm, Mrs
Edith White. Mrs. Frank jenkins
Mrs. Ruby Helm, Doris, Calvert and
Robert Helm. Funeral from the
". w. Deal Funeral Home. 1872
georgia ave. NV, on Wednesday,
July 3, at 1870 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.