davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

caught in the middle. Con-
fieting beliefs and personal
animoSities have brought
constructive thought to a
standstill. In a democracy,
the majority of the citizens
expect to compromise and
follow a middle course. Surely
our Schol Board can do the
same.
Mrs. Samuel C. Vanneman,
President, Falls Church
Council Of PTAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

People today are so used
to the noises Of machines
that they seldom stop to
listen to them.
If they do, they discover
that machines of steel and
iron and maybe glass can be
as conversational as men and
women.
Just what the machines
say to each other remains for
some bright manor maybe
machlne-of future ages to
translate for us.
At this time, the only thing
that can be said is that
machines, whether large or
small, noisy or of the purring
sort, steadily whirr away in
delicate or not so delicate
measures.
If by chance you happen
suddenly to be in the vicinity
of a really big machine, stop
carefully and listen to it.
You will be surprised at the
variety of ifs Dlain and not
so plain noises.
In addition to the big roar,
there will be a diversity Of
clacks, mixed with a few
clucks.
At last you will come to
the astonished conclusion,
why, it is talking!"
The most exasperating Of
all machines is the hidden
one.
Out of sight is not out of
mind, then.
Temp Jones was seated
the other day with his back
to a wall.
1t was a fine wall, made of
fancy cinder block, more
properly concrete block.
If there were overtones OF
the prison house, there also
we're phases of modern eff
ficiency.
We moderns have a way
with words, no doubt Of that
If a thing is basically ugly
and every one knows it, we
blandly call it functional
If this is not enough to SUBJ
due the carpers, we heatedly
call it functional beauty"
as If this must settle them
and it usually does.
=
Temp Jones listened to the
machine behind the wall.
For a long time he thought
it was a telephone ringing
unattended on some hidden
desk.
There are few more lone
some sounding noises in the
world than a ringing tele-
phone unanswered.
People on the other end OF
the line often swear they can
tell when nobody is at home
by the hollow way the bell
sounds.
When the bell sounds. II
sounds for you, as the man
said long ago.
II you don't answer, who
does it sound for? For no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Mans No. 2 Killer May Be Arrested

A simple. long overdue
chemical observation may
have halted In its tracks the
worlds second greatest killer
Of man.
The killer is a disease that
afiiicts at least lis million
persons, 5 per cent of the
earth's population. Only ma
laria has q higher death toll.
Like malaria also. where the
malady does not kill it causes
q general debility which may
be responsible for much Of
the backwardness of tropical
peoples. The disease is bill
harzia, a worm infestation
spread by fresh-water snails.
1t is likely to afflict almost
any wader almost anywhere.
At present the malady is
widespread in the West In
dies, South Africa, China,
Japan and the Philippines.
North America is not a natu-
raj reservoir but the number
Of cases in the United States
now is increasing rapidly
with i'm migration from
Puerto Rico. The increase is
expected to mount further
with more world travel.
Poisoned by Sugar
The development. reported
at a world antibiotics con-
ference here, is that the re-
sponsible organism is poi
soned by a sugar found
throughout nature and OBJ
tanned chiefly from lobster
shells. This sugar is glucosa-
mine, an important constitu-
ent of mothers milk. 1t
caused marked improvement
in IA out of 16 patients, Drs.
Elmer j. Loughlin, William C.
Gittinger and William G.
Mullin of New York Medical
College and Flower Hospital
told the world conference
held under auspices of the
Public Health Service.
It is given by mouth and
is absolutely harmless to
humans.
"Our excellent preliminary
results with oral glucosamine
therapy are the most prom
Using ever seen in treatment
OF this disease, the research
workers reported.
The disease, it was ex-
planned, is due to the blood
fluke schistosoma, a small,
delicate genus of f1atworm.
The worms eggs hatch In
the water into an embryonic
form, the miracidium, which
Immediately bores its way
into a snail. Here a single
organism of this sort can
give rise to thousands of
fork-tailed progeny which
make their way through the
body of the snail into the
water.
There the cercariae, the
third stage in the life his
tory Of this diabolical worm,
can burrow intact into hui
man skin in a few seconds
Burrowing down in the skin,
they get into the skin capil-
laries from which they move
to the heart and thence
through the lung and sys-
temic circulation. The sue
ceSsful ones are those which
happen to get into the mes
enteric artery leading from
the aorta. Here they feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

@. Who painted the picture.
used by RCA Victor as its
trademark, Of the fox terrier
looking into an old-fashionec
photograph horn?-E. J.
A. A London artist named
Francis Barraud. Noticing
his dog, Nipper. listening at
tentively to a record being
played on the studio talking
machine, B arraud quickly
Sketched the scene and later
made it into a painting which
he named His Masters
Voice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Traffic 'Broinstorms'

If there is anything any
sillier than the new brain
storm to give tickets to jay
walkers it is the total traffic
control" pattern in the Ma
tons Capital.
Fred E. Rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

and grow into adolescent
worms. These spread
throughout the blood stream.
The worms themselves
cause little trouble. They can
travel back and forth in the
blood stream for years with
out being noticed. The
trouble comes from their big
output Of eggs which stick in
very small veins. Some are
elected into the water in the
body excretions Of the VIC
Tins. Some. however. are de-
posted deeper In the tissues
where they cause local in
fiammation. They have been
found in lungs, skin, kidneys
and adrenal glands. Some
get into the central nervous
system.
The symptoms correspond
to the place where the eggs
find lodging. The severity Of
the disease apparently de-
ponds on the degree Of infec-
ton and the natural resist
ance of the host. The worst
cases occur in visitors to in
fected areas. There is often
an explosive onset with
chills and fever, generalized
aches and pains, dry cough
and rash. There often is
vomiting and a bloody diar-
rhea. The end result is likely
to be cirrhosis of the liver.
There may be spinal cord
degeneration. Worst cases are
those in which the eggs get
into the brain. Severe cases
may ape almost any disease
in the books.
Treatment in the past has
been vague and uncertain.
Chief remedies used by ply
SicianS in the past have been
antimony compounds. Some
times these work. All, how
ever, are potentially poison
GUS and a rather common
complication is cardiovaScu-
lar collapse.
Tests in West Indies
Whether the glucoSamide
treatment will continue to
be effective with different
species of the blood flukes
cannot be predicted. The ex-
periments have been with
the species most common in
the West Indies. 1t now has
been well established, how
ever, that the fluke needs the
abundant blood sugar glucose
as the major part of its diet.
1t cannot digest or live on
the very similar glucosamide.
This alse-changing of dis
ease-causing micro-organisms
is one of medicines latest
tricks.
Besides its effect on the
bilharZia flukes, the hitherto
neglected body sugar recently
has been found to augment
a broad spectrum of anti
biotics in the blood stream,
it was reported at the con-
ference. 1t has been used sue
cesSfully, in combination with
various antibiotics to combat
surgical infections and for
prevention of wound infec-
tions, said DR.. Walter Mer-
sheimer of New York's Flower
Hospital. 1t also has been
found effective in treatment
of various upper respiratory
infections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tOriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINs SERVICE

reader can get an answer. By
mail. TO any question OF fact by
writing The Star Information Blu
reau. 635 ? street NV, Washington
4, D. c. Please enclose return post
age or self-addressed. stamped
Evening star., 1959-11-01
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
Spproximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the bid) or bought Indicated
by the asked) at the time Of compila-
sion tls 2, Noon; F.iSdey,. " .o.. orisin Of any
Evening star., 1959-11-01
NEW BRANCH TO OPEN

The Union Trust Co. will open this attractive
new branch office at 5351 Wisconsin avenue
NV Tuesday morning. 1t will be the banks
fourth office and will be managed by Vice
President Ferdinand E. Walter.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. ocroBEe q. 1859
1859 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ing ofiicer Of Wilbur Wright
Test Field in Ohio. At the wars
end he served in various engi-
neering capacities before being
assigned as air ofiicer in the
Philippines. where he made
surveys of landing areas which
were used by American forces
during World War II.
AerOnautics Instructor
Later he headed the Eastern
zone of Army airmail and was
an instructor in aeronautics
at the Army War College in
Washington.
During World War II, Col.
Jones was on Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's staff in Australia,
where he formulated many am
phibious warfare operations.
He retired from the Army in
1914.
He leaves his stepson. George
A. Chadwick, jr., Of the home
address. 2737 Devonshire place
NV: two brothers, S. W.
Jones of Rochester, N. Y, and
G. T. Jones of Niles, Mich,
and two sisters, Mrs. C. v
Widener of Norman, Okla, and
Mrs. Leonard Buyck of Henri
eta, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Miss Tanner, Late
Registrars Daughter

Miss Ada Tanner, daughter
Of the late Corpl. James Tan
ner, former registrar of wills for
the District. died Sunday at
Cedars Hospital in Gulfport
Fla. She was 80.
An employee of the Treasury
Department here for many
years, Miss Tanner moved tc
PasS-a-Grille Beach, Fla, when
she retired about IL years ago
until recently visiting Washing
ton during the summers. She
was a native of New York State
She leaves a nephew. Col
James Tanner, U. S. A., nov
serving in France.
Services will be held later this
week. Burial is to be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
STICKELL. JOSEPH LESTER. On Sun

March 80, A 1853. ANNIE II 4. THOMAS THOMAS
Of GAIA Old Landoyer I'd, LandoVer,
Md. beloved wife OF the late
Charles w. Thomas, mother OF
Julia Drummond and grandmother
of Mural W. Hammond, Eileen e
Talbert, Malcolm Thomas and Janet
Thomas Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV, on Thursday, April 2, at
II noon parking facilities).t In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Miss Hayes, Roll
system Ex-Clerk

Miss Helen Hayes, an EN-
ploye of the Southern Railway
System for many years, died
yesterday morning at her home,
926 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Miss Hayes came to the Dis
trict as an infant from her
birthplace in Indianapolis, Ind.
She attended Central High
School here.
She moved to Atlanta, Ca,
in 1928 with her sister, Miss
Halle Hayes. She worked there
as a clerk for Southern Railway
until her retirement last Octo-
Der when she and her sister
returned to Washington.
Besides her sister, of the
home address, she leaves a
nephew, Richard Hayes, Will
mington, N. C.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Interment will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

March 30, 1853, at Washington Hos
pital Center, MELVIN w. THOMAS,
Sr.,. OF 4S3S 9TH st. NV, beloved
husband of Theresa L. Thomas, de-
voted father of Mrs. Charlotte r.
Miller, Mrs. Erlene o. Holioman and
of Charles B. Thomas. Also surviV-
ing are seven grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Tuesday, March 81, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held at i
pm. Wednesday, April l. Inter-
ment Sandy Spring, Nd. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ASHTON. VOLT F. on Monday,
Va. vIoEET +. ASHTON Of i7Si
Swami st. NV. wife Of the late
Pred D. Ashton and mother Of Mrs
Beatrice A. Shepherd, Mrs Frances
A. Thurman and Mrs. Edna A.
Shields, Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcclure, Inc. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Col. Byron Jones Dies;
Trained Army Pilots

Col. Byron Quinby Jones,
who served as chief of Army
aviation training during World
War I. died last night at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Of a heart
ailment.
Col. Jones was believed to be
the first Army pilot to do such
aerial acrobatics as the stall,
loop-the-loop and put a plane
in a tailspin successfully.
Nationwide interest in his
early flying experiences prompt
ed him to write a book, "Prac-
teal Flying" which was used as
a training manual for pilots.
A native of Henrietta, N. Y,
he attended Massachusetts, In
fstitute of Technology and was
graduated from the United
States Military Academy al
West Point in 1912. Later he
did postgraduate work in aero
nautical engineering at NIT.
Test Pilot
He learned to fly in the Sig
nal Corps Aviation School al
San Diego, Calf, shortly after
he became an officer, and SUBJ
sequently became an instructor
in aeronautical engineering anC
test pilot fer the Signal Corps
Aviation School.
In 1915 he held the American
endurance record for solo flying
8 hours and So minutes, anc
also the worlds endurance rec.
ord for a pilot and two passen-
gers, 7 hours and 5 minutes.
During his World War I as
signment as aviation training
chief, he flew all over Eng.
land and France and along the
front, inspecting aviation facil.
tiles and operations.
He also was in charge of test
ing and proving air service
equipment, and in the latter
part of the war was command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
DEATHS
1n MRntnrtatit
a Announcements Of

BOLDEN, CORA D., In loving memory
DEN, who passed away Is years ago
today, March 81, 1871.
Some have forgotten
Now that you have gone,
But we shall always remember,
No matter how long.
NIECES;, MARIE G, JACKSON
E MAau 5; E0 & BIRCH AfP NEPHEW
BROWN, DIANNE r. In memory Of
DIANE R. BROWN.
Your smile. your laughter,
Your running in and out;
Your sweet little ways
In trying to please
You and God can see
We miss all of that .
Ten years are not many
To love, live and play;
But God knew best
When He took you away.
For your happiness we still pray
God grant we will see you some
MoMMY, DADDY AND RoNNIE.
COATES, GRACE WILKINSON. In
loving memory Of our devoted niece
and cousin. GRACE WILKINSON
seven years ago today, March 81,
1862.
Lite is a stairstep Of memory,
OF one so kind and true.
And as we tread these steps of life,
We are always thinking OF you.
AUNT MARTHA AND ROSA.
CONRAD, AMOS W., AND MRS. ELIZ-
ABETH r. Sacred to the dear
memory Of our beloved mother,
ELIZABETH r. CONRAD, who
passed way thirteen years ago,
March 81, 1916, and our father
AMOS W. CONRAD, Sr.. who passed
away four years ago, April 81 1856.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one
can heal
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED SON, PERCY L. CON-
RAD; DAUGHTER, FRANCES
CONRAD MacCLANE.
DYER. MELVIN z. In loving memory
OF our beloved husband and father
MELVIN r. DYER, who passed away
one year ago today, March 81, 1858
Till memory fades and life departs,
You shall live forever in our hearts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

| bers of Equality Walter Reed
Z Post 2S4, Veterans of For
eign Wars, are requested to
attend honor guard services
for our late comrade, Will.
LIAM L. SMITH, Tuesday
March 81 at s pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
1n Mrmnriaitt

DYER, MELVIN r. In memory Of my
husband, MELVIN r. DYER, who
passed away one year ago today,
March 81, 1868.
1t is not the tears at the time we
shed
Which tells our hearts are broken.
But the silent tears in after years
In remembrance silently spoken
YOUR WIFE, ALICE.
ELLSWORTH, DAISY. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory
OF our mother, DAISY ELLSWORTH
who left us nineteen years age
today, March 81, 1910.
Time cannot dim the memories
That still will linger on,
And though there's sadness in our
Because our Mothers gone,
May all the memories of her love,
Her thoughtful guidance, too.
Remain with us through coming
days
To cheer and comfort US.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, RAYMOND
AND GLADYS.
FIELDS, CHARLES H. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted husband,
one year ago today, March 81,
No one can ever take your place,
Our fireSide seems SO bare.
WIFE, MARY. AND CHILDREN of
New Jersey; Philadelphia and
GREGORY, LOUIS T. In loving mem
Org Of my dear son and brother,
this life eight years ago, March 81,
Gods finger touched you and you
slept,
Now we xhc loved you are uereft;
Your faith transcribed human pain,
You conquered self, a Heaven to
We walk in light when you were
here,
Now you are gone in twilight dear
DEVOTED MOTHER, RITA GREG
DRY. AND BROTHERS AND SIS
JONES, FRANK CORNELIUS. In fond
remembrance of our dearly beloved
tather and grandfather, FRANK
CORNELIUS JONES, who departed
this life suddenly nine years age
today, March 81, 1850.
Our father has gone to Heaven
Where there's nothing but happiness
joy and love;
Gone from this world so full Of
Back to the God who gave him life
LOVING ,,Nt CHILDREN AND GRAND
LLOYD, EDWARD. In loving memory
Of our husband and father, EDWARD
LLOYD, who departed this life seven
years ago today, March 81, 1862.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore,
As time goes on we miss you more,
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SIMON, HENRY F. In memory Of my
husband. HENRY p. SIMON. who
departed this life three years ago
today March 81, 1856.
ALWAYS, MARGARET.
WILLIAMS, ADA Z. In fond memory
OF my dear sister, ADA E. WILL
LIAMS, who passed to the great
beyond last March 81, 1858.
Gone but not forgotten,
Your spirit fingers on
MIRIAM W LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

UNAHhlHI ELWUUU. SpeclaI com-
A q! .! i: !: !: Il ! ! I e.
a munication of Brentwood
MN1 Tuesday, March 81, for the
NNO/X purpose of conducting Ma
~ remains of our late brother,
ELWOOD GRAHAM
GEORGE !, BEDE, W. M.
ELMER F STEIN, Secy 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ASTON. LILLIAN y, On MODd DAY
sToN Of 1928 Newton s.: NV. be
loved wife Of Johnnie Aston, mothe
and Junior Friday, Also surviving
are her father, Samuel Harper; tire
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Applin, Mar
garet Barnes, Eulah Macway AM
Ada Jones. i've brothers, Samuel ir.
Melvin, Daniel, Claude and JOSEPH
After 4 pm. Wednesday, April l
friends are invited to call ct tn
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9tl
st. NV, where services Will b
held at 1 pm. Thursday, April
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
taFv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
o'KEEFE, EDNA ELIZABETH. On

Monday. March 80, 1853, at her
yer Spring, Md, EDNA ELIZABETH
O'KEEFE, mother of Mrs. Wilbur A.
Mar.h, Mrs Gerald c. Mallack.
Granville j., Douglas w. and Russell
H. O'Keefe and sister of Mrs. Mar
six grandchildren. Mrs. O'Keefe
rests at the Warner e Humphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Md. where services
will be held on Wednesday, April i.
at m. parking facilities). Inter-
ment Burtonsyille Union Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

hUsoELLs CnAhLES w. SUDDENLY on
s sTnd9 HssS March sa lass e ATlns.
SELL Of 5000 South 9th s., Ar
nngton, Va, beloved uncle Of Mrs.
Oenevive 6mithwick Of the above
address, brother OF Mrs. Ethel Wark
Of ANNAPOLIS Nd. and the late
Annie Brooks Of Animation, va. ne
seven SssS nsphe vsu Friends may call call
az the Robert j. Murphy Funeral
Home. 352f Columbia pike, Arling-
ton, Va. tparkins In rear), where
s TSytsSsv vii BE heia D,s a. Pm IN.
iu@siS oardsn5 Arlington. Va.
SAUNDERS, MARIE. on Thursday,
March 20, 1853. At Prince ueorges
aoSPite NIX MEs ave- MAE HIsb SAUSP PsTf
Nd. She Is survived BY two nieces,
Mrs. Opheila Malloy and Mrs. Helen
Cnnnineham; three nephews, Sergt,
lie. Raymond Leon, Charles W. and
Arthur Preston. ir., and other rela-
TSssda sna Ma IasRo 81. isiends may
call at the Henry 8. WASHINGTON
q Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave, ne. Remains win lie In state
At the First Baptist Church. High
l mndnsi Park ND from 70 .,r,s am 2,
G, Wyatt ofhciating. interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
sCHOENDoRF, EDITH. Suddenly, on
Sunday, March 20, 1859, EDITH
scHOENDORF, beloved mother Of
Dorothy, Joseph and Michael Schoen-
dorf. She also Is survived BY her
mother, Mrs. Theresa Rubin. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dam
Tansky g. Sons Funeral Home, 1901
81. at pm. 1nterment B'nai
Jacob-Betn Israes Section Mount
Lebanon lse1 ,u Cemetery: Memorial week
SIMMONS, RICHARD B.. at 6s1 Con.
1853. Husband Of Mildred 1. Sim
mons, brother Of Mrs. Maize Thomas,
Mrs. Blanche Moore. Frank. A. and
bers Funeral Home, 3072 NJ st. NV.
until Wednesday April ] at $50
pm Services in the Fort Myer
S SsaSs st G. g% Interment Arlington
SMITH. WILLIAM L. on Saturday,
March IS, 1859, WILLIAM L. SMITH
Of 1884 Ingraham st. NV. beloved
husband Of e. Naomi o.. Smith,
father OF Mrs. Margaret g, DeForge'
Smith, Mrs. Anne C. Robertson,
Mrs, Ruth E. Karl and Miss Joan M
Smith, brother of Frank. Joseph and
Leo Smith, Mrs. Margaret Nechtel
Lucy A. Smith. He IS also survived
by 10 grandchildren. Prayers at 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
St. NV. on Wednesday. April / at
$3.50 am. (parking facilitiesl, thence
to st. Gabriefs Catholic Church,
Grant circle NV, where the holy
sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose Of his soul
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 81
SMITH, WILLIAM L. Of1cers and mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

veT often q cord Of thonks In
The Stof meets o need which con
hoFdly be solved in any other woy.
Not only Is il o gracious expression
Of orotitude to those who have sent
fIorol ributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
o personal note Of thonks eonnci
well be mailed or whose homes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion Of q card Of thanks
mey be ononsed BY telephone to
The Stor. II. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday stcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
RICE. GEORGE HuI n, N,

RICE, GEORGE HILL X. OF lO4E
Michigan ave. ne, on March 80
1853. husband of Miriam NJ Rice
father of Mrs. William Barr O
Northport, R. l.; Timothy r. anC
Calf. Services AZ Chambers FH
neral Home. 3072 M 81. NV, OF
Thursday, April ,, az 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.