davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Bidding On For
Softbah Tourney
Lodges Offered
Crack At Classic

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - De-
sirous of seating the 1860
Softball Tournament and in
line with the thinking ex-
pressed, attention is hereby
called to the lodge sports di-
rectors and team captains Of
the groups participating in
the 1859 classic.
Currently int e r e s t e d in
hosting the 1860 tournament
are Lodge. 5 of Johnstown,
Pa. and Lodge 66 Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
A lodge seeking to host the
1860 tournament which in all
likelihood will follow the pat
tern of being held all on Sum
day must bear in mind to
have at least two softball
fields available to help move
the tournament elimination
play.
The c. F. U. Sports-Educa-
tional Department is official
ly open to bids which must
| ! be made via the lodge and
signed by the lodge president
and secretary. Entries close
Wednesday, October 21, 1859.
This Department shall
then conduct the balloting
via mail during November
and by the December 18th
deadline.
In the event of no official
bids, the Department will ex-
ercise it's prerogative to site
/ the 1860 Softball Tourna-
ment. The current interest
points to anything but a pa
thetic state for which interest
we are sincerely appreciative.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
wi|merding Ladies Plan
Card Party October II

WILMERDING, Pa. - The
"St. Valentine" Ladies Club
will stage a Card Party on
Sunday, October II, begin
ming at TOO pm.
Refreshments will be avail
able and donation will be only
$1.W.
Members and friends are
invited to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
CFU Nest 81 To Stage
Halloween Fete Oct. 81

w. ALLIS, Wise. - This
announcement is to notify all
lodges in the vicinity that
there will be a Halloween
Dance sponsored by c. F. U.
Nest 81 on Saturday eve
ming, October 81.
More details will be given
later but keep this date in
mind.
Mary G. Homes, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Sacramento 434 viii
Salute Trustee.EIect
Sunday, October nth

SACRAMENTO, Calf. =
Members of "Sv. Vincenca"
CF'U Lodge 434, will hear the
report of their 10th Conven-
tion Delegate, bro. George A.
Glavas, at the regular meet
ing, Sunday, October II, at
200 pm.
Highlights, sidelights and
results of the convention, a.
long with a personal commen-
tary, will be given by bro.
Glavas. Questions from the
floor will also be answered.
Following the meeting and
report, members in atten-
dance will receive a treat in
the form of sandwiches and
drinks. The committee in
charge states that there will
be plenty Of cheese, ham, and
salami, prepared for the fin
est of tastes.
The meeting will be held at
the regular meeting place,
Odd Fellows Hall, 2741-34th
Street. Remember, it starts at
200 pm. and be sure to be
there.
Executive Board
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. mind-Wednesday, $50 pm
- The San Francisco Mixed at the Sports Center Bowl
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

SURGERY
Payments up to 1925 according to schedule
of benefits for surgery in the home, Office
or hospital Dental surgery benefits pro-
vided in hospitalized cases only
x-RAY
Diagnostic x-ray maximum payment $25
per year. Up to but not in excess of 500
of the charges will be paid by the Plan to
the x-ray specialist according to the x-ray
benefit schedule.
ANEsTHEsA
A maximum of $40 in any one admission
will be paid according to your contract
Schedule of Benefits
Reodmission the hospto within 20 doys of dschorse
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

As BED PATIENT IN PLAN HOSPITAL M
NoN-MArERNIry CASES
A seni-privofs pIon member receives:
70 days of hospital service at maximum
contract benefits in semi-private accom-
modations for each hospital confnementa
plus 295 days coverage at q rate not ex-
ceeding $40 per day.
A word pIon member receives:
20 days of hospital service at maximum
contract benefits in ward accommodations
for each hospital confnement# plus 295
days at rate not exceeding $8 per day.
PLUS THESE ADDITIONAL BENEFITS
DURING MAxIMUM CONTRACT pays
general nursing medicines. dressings
and oxygen
routine luborutOry
boscl mefcbofsm tests examinations
5oss of x-ray when consistent with the
condition for which you admitted
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Drugs and medicines comprise one-fifth of
the average hospital bill. Blue Cross pays
for all drugs and medicines listed in the
United States Pharmacopoeia or National
Formulary, such as:
infrcvenovs solutions unibiocs-penieilIn
oxygen sfreptomycin
serums ovreomyein
AcTH eortisona
IN MATERNITY CASES
If contract covers maternity, and you have
beea member at least 9 months, you
receive:
In normal deliveries, per pregnancy:
semi-private plan member, up to $50, or
$40 per day up. to 10 days, whichever is
greater; ward plan member, up to $50, or
SO per day up to 10 days, whichever is
greater In cases of Caesarean delivery
or premature termination of pregnancy
not resulting in childbirth: Blue Cross
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

provides regular contract benefits for up
to 10 days per pregnancy. In cases of
ectopic pregnancy Blue Cross provides
regular contract benefits for up to TO days.
MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
In approved general hospitals: semi-pri-
vate plan member, 80 days maximum con-
tract benefits plus 80 days coverage up to
S5 day (ward plan, up to So day.. IN
other than approved general hospitals: up
to Sc day (ward plan, $4) for bed and
board at maximum benefits, plus up TO
$50 for other services
Coverage renewable after 1SO-day sep
aration between date of discharge and date
of readmisslon
as Az ouT-pArlENT
bers and up to 81 credit for ward plan
members:
l. For emergency care within hours
in accident cases.
z. For use of operating room in am
bulatory cases for minor surgery,
fractures, dislocations.
covERAcE IN NURSING HOMES
For approved admission to nursing home,
whether following, or in lieu of, general
hospital care: semi-private plan. up to SO
per day (ward plan, So for maximum
benefit days to which patient is entitled
HOSPITAL BENEFITS OUTSIDE DElAwARE
tNoN-MATERNTTY)
If hospitalized in any Blue Cross member
hospital in the United States, outside the
Delaware Plan area, you receive benefits of
the Plan with which the hospital is affil-
lated In foreign countries, semi-private
plan members receive room board credit
up to SIG day, plus up to 5000 additional
for other contract services (ward plan,
$14 day plus up to $100).
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
sAslc sLuE SHIELD suRelcAL-MEDIcAL Plan BfsEFITs

MATERNITY BENEFITS
After months of membership under the
Family Contract only, an amount up to
SIS will be paid for surgical or delivery
service for each case of pregnancy.
DOCTORS VISITS IN the HOSPITAL
Your doctor will be paid up to So per day
beginning with the third day up to 80
days in each medical hospital confinement =
CONSULTATION FOR MEDICAL IN-HospnAl CASES
Two specialist consultations during each
hospital confinement are permitted at so
per consultation.
be considered TO be the some hospitoi confinement
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Blue Cross rates are based on hospital costs.
When those costs increase, Blue Cross rates
inevitably must reflect the change Since jan
uary /, 1859, number of hospitals in Della
ware have raised room rates about 1870 and
also increased charges for other services. Some
of these hospitals are currently contemplating
even further increases. This upsurge in costs,
together with increased hospital use and
longer average stay, required Blue Cross to
tap its reserve fund during the first eight
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

months of this year for nearly a quarter of
million dollars to meet its members bills. Dur
ing the same period, increased use of Blue
Shield surgical-medical benefits forced the ex-
penditure of more than 100000 of Blue Shield
reserves. Now, having absorbed the higher
cost of hospital care and surgical care for
many months, and having reduced its own op-
Grating expenses to the absolute minimum,
Blue Cross-Blue Shield has reached the point
where rate adjustment is necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE NC
o -. gz~ q.~D- -sG~9zss~saS~ -
., su4wns 0s''' 80 WaU
- September 20 1853

c.-Blue shield Subscribers; tzation
70 All S - YOUR non-profit Blue Cross rs uaage sage
Membership costs
posltAoA
When hospital oosS sratesp proPortl0n0'
in "a
members ws services
risen steadily mounting
cross is
members NOW ehe
adjustment absou1s
main at =
Sininun long they ~ - IN seni-private
genital 0e0 nav
the sperda 6elole contro1
- 1ae
.or hold the 1a7
fficult. But you o@ TO Dc ie-
lud1ca09s-A- Is to De isI now
Of risi costs. sinstea collars =
the Ign 1ghe.~oviding hospital GAYS ar hefore.
acre Very Very frosP EosptTAL SERVICE. INC
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
WIDE ENROLLMENT uE=
srouD and Non-eroup Membsr.na .0@EN
a' $3.50, 1859

Thio :. - = '''e"H0eTsnIO Ell
to 10 io;n = 1 yOur only opportunity, for soma -
SIS and l;,1a oross-Blue Shield If Won ar Ontns
Nov 2aao s,se IN Delaware you may apply re under
Reopenno for -. 4n membership effective Jan % 1oen
programme the e5Limited contract is ba; aJOO
'a'e mas not been increased. 00-Limited"
GROUP MEMBERSHIP
II you work in companv ,vho.
CrOss-Blue Shield group, annlr .nere is Blue
representative. apply TO your group
hoN-cRoUp MeMsrssH,
Il you are seIf-employed, unamn,ou
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

bana 'e 1nere are fewer than 10 emplovaes -
Cros. ~ oener coverage, apply to nearest RI,s
standard contract 'a'iOn Tor the
CHANGES
Co. Ing 8, NOV. $3.50, present members ~ d.,
's-D,ue Shield, both Group and Non-6rro. ae
for Auu surgicai-medical coverage, add coverans
to ssra; SpDose or cnid transfer from Ward p1sr
changes name certain other
Don't miss this opportunitvr To
advantage of this opportunity to ioir in Saie-take
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Your Delaware Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Announces New Rates q

You continue possible protection possible
with these BLUE cRoss-sLUE SHIELD standard benefits
sGS BASIC BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL PLAN BENEFITS
- public is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BratHs

WEST. ANNA c. On Thursday. May
wife q the late h. lee West, mother
James Sos'Ph Nest wss na Fpsns.s siMa% MOOT.
ri'R Esttn %iy Tnnsfs i aSm. R0i is
llth stf Sc. where prayers will
be offered on saturday, May -.
at I 30 pm RelAtiyet and, friends
Cemetery, Dafnestown. Nd.
WILLIAMS, BENKY :. suddenly. on
Friday, May is, 1882. at his resi-
%SsfhfsftiANs d.vo 81 bsssl nsE y WI
lie May Williams. beloved father Of
Mrs. Irene Legettte, Mrs Francis
Pogue, LaveriA and Henry g. Will
liams. IT, He also leaves to mourn
his passine Ave grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines
a. Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th
st. ne, where friends may call
from 5 to 10 pm. Friday. May ~
Funeral and inteflneft on Monday,
May rs, at Marion. 8. c.
WILLIAMS, MABEL. ANDERSON. De-
parted this life on Thursday. May
WILLIAMS Of 63f You, 81. NV.
Funeral Home. Gel Florida ave
NV. Notice Of funeral later
- - y IS q s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Catherine Luyerty,
Born in Bethesda

Catherine E. Laverty, 2,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Laverty of 13O25
Turkey Branch parkway,
Rockville. Md, died yesterday
in Children's Hospital after a
short illness.
Catherine, who was born in
Bethesda, had been released
from the hospital only days ago
to be home for her birthday
last Tuesday. She went into
Ia coma and was returned to the
hospital Wednesday.
Besides her parents Cath
crime leaves two brothers, John
R., T.. and william c., S. of the
home address, her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ada C.
Conner of Kensington. Md,
and her maternal grandfather.
C. Russell Laverty of 1886
Missouri avenue NV.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the s. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Castro AssoiIs
Puy Rise Demdnd
AS Red-Inspired

HAVANA. Cuba, May "a
(AP) Prime Minister Fidel
Castro today denounced Tex
tremist labor agitation" for
wage raises and limited that the
Communists are behind II.
He threatened to slap on price
and wage controls II pay in
creases granted by his govern
ment result in rises without
government approval in the
cost Of essential goods.
He suggested that some labor
leaders were conspiring with
businessm-n to set of a wage
price spiral.
It was che first time Mr..
Castro has suggested a link
between Cuban Reds and acts
he called counter-revolutionary
He made the statements during
another In a series of marathon
television panel programs on
which he is appearing.
Asserting that wage increases
are senSeless II they result in
increased prices, he charged
that extremist. demagogic"
labor leaders are making de-
mands intended only to sabo-
tage his revolution.
This Is not a Red revolu-
tion." he declared.
Asked later II by extremist
labor agitators he meant the
islands Communists, Mr.. Castro
replied: Perhaps there is a lot
Of coincidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Marcus Hawkins,
Office Manager

Marcus d. Hawkins. 81. ONCE
manager Of the holland Engi-
neering, Plumbing a. Electrical
Supply Co.. at 1856 X street
NE. died yesterday In WASH
lnston Hospital Center. of q
heart attack.
Mr.. Hawkins was honored
several weeks ago as the COM
pany's oldest living employe,
with IS years Of service. He
lived at 1908 Forty-first street
NV.
A native of Forest, Va, Mr.
Hawkins worked for the holland
company in Roanoke before
coming to washington in 1910
He was a member of the Chris
tian Reform Church here.
Besides his wife, Barbara, OF
the home address. he leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Frank Conant
stationed with her husband in
the Army at JOberammergau
Germany; three brothers, -four
sisters and three grandchildren
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Mrs. Loferen. n.
scandinavian
Temple Founder

Mrs. Ellen L. Lofgren, CO.
founder OF the Scandinavian
Vasa Temple In New York City,
died Wednesday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. James d.
Boone, TOO North Z m erson
street, Arlington. She was ".
Mrs. Lofgren, a native Of Oslo
but Of Swedish parentage. left
Sweden at the age Of 10 and
settled in ST. Paul, MINI.
After her marriage in st. Paul
to Gustaf H. Lofgren. a build
ing contractor, the couple
moved to New York City. About
1917 they founded Vasa Temple.
a community organization for
New Workers OF Scandinavian
descent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofgren moved
to Colmar Manor, Md, in 1919
where they lived for IS years.
They later moved to Arlington
and then to Clinton. Md. In
l949 they returned to Arlington
where they resided at the home
Of their daughter.
Mrs. Lofgren was a member
Of Augustana Lutheran Church
for many years. She was a past
president of the ladies guild
there and served two terms as
president Of the Young Of
Heart Club, a church-sponsored
community group for elder citi-
zens.
She was also a member Of
the United Church Workers. the
United Church Women, a past
worthy matron of Eastern Star
chapter Adah No. IS, Mt. Rain
Ter, and a member of the Demo-
cratic Women's Club of Arling-
ton. Mrs. Lofgren participated
actively in most of these organi-
cations until her death.
She leaves her daughter and
two granddaughter Of the
home address. She also leaves
two sisters, Miss Valborg Agard
and Mrs. Sonia Boysen, and
two brothers. Robert Gustasson
and Sven Agard, all of Cote
borg, Sweden.
A special Eastern Star cere-
mony was held yesterday at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive. Services
will be held there today at 1880
pm, with burial in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Funeral services were held
yesterday In Asheville, N. c..
for Mrs. Robert 3. Lee III. for
mer Washington hostess. who
died Tuesday in Asheville.
Mrs. Lee, "a, was the widow OF
q grandson OF the Confederate
general and a direct descendant
OF Henry /. Middleton, FIRST
president OF the Continental
Congress. Arthur Middleton. a
signer Of the Declaration Of
Independence, also was an an
cestor Of Mrs. Lees.
Born in Charleston, s. c.,
Mrs. Lee spent portions of each
year in Washineton. where she
was known as one Of the Capt.
tails more prominent hostesses.
She entertained frequently at
her home at 2l4D Wyoming
avenue NV. She retired from
social and diplomatic circles
about i've years ago because
Of III health.
The former Mary Middleton
of Charleston. Mrs. Lee was
first married to Gustavus
Pinckney. Following his death.
she married Mr.. Lee. Her
grandfather. Christopher Mem
niger. was first secretary Of the
confederacy under Jefferson
Davis.
Mrs. Lee. who owned share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

home address, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. she leaves a sister,
Mrs Marian Daniels, Avon,
Mass.
Services will be at noon Mon
day at the Hysong Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. In
terment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Mrs. Zodu Daniels Clark
Served in World War

Mrs. Zada Daniels Clark,
United States Signal Corps
communications supervisor in
France during World War 1,
died yesterday Of cerebral
thrombosis at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
As head of all radio. tele-
phone and telegraph commu-
lnications in the Signal Corps
advance communication Sec
ton, Mrs. Clark was cited for
meritorious service. She is re-
ported to have been one of the
f1rst two American wonnen en-
tering Germany after the 1918
armistice.
A native of Manning. Iowa,
she was q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of California.
She came to Washington in
1928. where. in 1886, she opened
the Silver Bowl tearooIn at
1874 Connecticut avenue NV.
Two years later she also man
aged the Quartermaster's Post
Restaurant, feeding 1900 per-
sons daily.
She married Col. Henry C.
Clark (USA retiredl in 1855.
Col. Clark was awarded the
Legion of Merit in l943 for his
work as head Of the claims di-
vision in the Judge Advocate
Generals Office.
Mrs. Clark was a past-presi-
dent and life member Of the
Soroptimist Club, and a men,
Der of the Daughters of the
american Revolution and the
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
| Besides ner husband. of the
J -. La - IN Il 49, lA go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

h0RowTTz. EMANUEL sMANNYD.
There viii be an nnvelllns OF
; late NANNY, beloved husband Of
= Florence HoroNitz and devoted
hs1 aff H 81 ssias en- S Sncss sas "a
\ 1879, A. 1870 pm. at Mount Leb.
Pisrah I'll. HyaftsvlIis. Nd Friends
and relatives invited raIn Is Cs y se 81
.iIADRoy. DORA. There win b an
MxpHof. Ssievsd Vie q fishsr
ksdsoy. mothsr Of Minnie senler.
az 1880 pm, ~ the Obey 8holoms
Talmud Torah Cemetery, 3931 18th
pl ss. Relatives and friengs m
ROBIN. FANNIE. there win be a
memorial service and unvellina OF
beloved mother FANNIE koBiN. on
Sgnaay Ny tss 6s.y s sHc;,6,an d szso
s.is.. k.lsiivss and ifisnSs d. !ss!Ssd.
sCHAfzMAN. DOROTHY. There win
e. =. memory anTsl n *. noDnso@RsoT H y
scHkTzMAN, the devoted wife Of
Max sehatzmen and mother q Joan
Upton. Lois Bass and Carol sellatE-
man, on sunday. May "a 1888, At
l1:3O an AZ the Ohev sholom
plI;sss. Relatives and friends IN
STEINER. MORTON. There win be
memoTy Of asoRfdNY NJ s vi. DE- az
voted hdsband 81 Henrietta p
Stelner ana father OF Paul L.
stslneT on sunday. May ~, 1859.
At II an. At the Adas Israel Gene
teEy; Relatives and friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
AsheyilIe Rites Held
For Mrs. Il. (. Lee tit


Iof the possessions Of Gen. Lee,
including many OF his paint
|ines and books. once said: Il
think I have had three Of the
most wonderful names in
America"
Mrs, Lee. whose late husband
was affectionately known as
big Bob" was active until re-
Gently In aiding in the restora-
ton Of the Custis Lee Mansion
In Arlington. She also was a
member Of the Episcopal
Church.
She leaves two nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Albert B. Blonton

FRANKFORT, KY. May %
(AP) ALBERT Bacon Blanton.
10, long known as the dean Of
American distillers. died yes
terday of herdening of the
arteries. Mr.. Blanton advanced
from Office boy to regional man.
ager and vice president of
Schenley Industries. Inc. He
retired in 1852 after SIS years
at the Stagg distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Asu M. Willard

MISSOULA, Mont. May %
(APD DIR. Asa M. Willard. 50.
believed the oldest practicing
c7tsopath in the United States.
died yesterday at his home.
He was a former president of
the American Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION. He was born August
IA, 1876. in Frederick County,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
AttIee's Automobile
Wrecked in Crosh

LONDON, May % tAP).-
Lord Attlee and his wife were
involved in an auto crash to-
day. Neither was hurt but
their car driven by Lady Attlee.
was wrecked.
The collision occurred not
far from the spot where the
Attlees' auto and a truck coll
lided in February. 1856. That
time the former Laborite Prime
Minister suffered two broken
ribs and Lady Attlee cut
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

JACKSON. Miss. May 90
fAP).-Katherine johnson, "a,
former dean of women at
Wesleyan College in Macon.
Ca. and Hiroshima College for
women in Japan, died yester-
day. She served as missionary
In Japan from 1924 to 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Stanton School Fair

A fair sponsored by the Par
ent Teacher Association Of
Stanton Elementary School
was scheduled from S to 9 pm.
today at the school. Naylor
road and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

PRESTON. RAYMOND .. On wednss.
Sc. Friends may call al the Rob
ert A. Mattingly Funeral Home.
ISL 18th 81. Sc, unlil saturday.
Nay %. At q am. Requiem mas
ct the Holy Comforter Church a
a:30 am. interment Mount olivel
Cemetery. 81 81
PRICE. IDA y. on "wednesday, MAJ
20. 1859. IDA b. PRICK Of III
a. NV, devoted friend Of Mrs..
af many other loyal friends. After
pm Friday. May 90. friends
may call At the Mcclure Funeral
Home. 1880 9th 81. NV. Funeral
from the Asbury Methodist church,
nth and X sts NV, At ~ am
Saturday, May "a. casket will not
coin Memorial cemeterx. -
PRICE. IDA 3. omcers and members
MI No. 3, o. Z. g., are re-
w auestes 10 attend the To-
IS: { E; a Il ;a 81 ;:: +:
Methodist Church, nth and X
HENRIETTA GREENE, W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

ANDERSON, .wALIER RAY; rqg
RAY ANDERSON OF 352l Horner
pl ,.,,,s beloved h husband .s q ne e
Mrs Louise Denison and Jack h.
Anderson, brother Of william Afider-
son, Mrs. Matte Brown and Mrs.
Mary McKenI1is. He also Is sur
vtved BY seven grandchildren and
services Il the Simmons Bros Fu-
neral Home. 1881 Good Hope I'd
sc. (parking facillties), on 6atur-
day. May 90. at IL am. Internient
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

ANDERSON. MINNIE M. On Thurs
day, May Fl, 1859, At her resi-
dence. 6640 JaIiestown I'd, west
Hyattsville, Nd, MINNIE AZ. AN
pERsON, the beloved mooher Of
Mrs. May Al 0atens, MfG Ann A.
DAILY and Robert o. Noble OF Pasa-
dena. Calif.: sister Of Mrs Ruth
Dunnlnkton and Mrs. vifginia Al
brecht ana John Paris, Also SURVIVE
ing are three kfandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Saturday.
May 20. at $40 pm. interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
ANDERSON. MINNIE. The ofiesrs and
members Of Martha Chap.
]: ]; III j;
" Friday, May 81, 1888. at
7:4b pm. for the purpose
Of condueting funeral services for
our late sister, MINNIE AMBER
EfHEI MORAN BRA. |; wortps Matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
WALTER R. comrade,

ANDERsoN. WALTER r. Comrades
l6hl Of Richard J. Harden
Camp. United Spanish War
f3 veterans. viii assemble att
Home, 1851 Good Hope
as, 1859. at ESQ pm.
for services for our late comrAde,