davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
West Virginia Blonked
BY Unbeoten Trojons

gamely buts wilted in the final
quarter before the Trojan for
ward wall, led BY the McKeever
twins-Mike and Marlin-Ron
Mix and George Van Vliet.
Stymied on the ground. use
Quarterback Ben Charles took
to the air for uses FIRST touch
down. throwing 2s yards to End
Luther Hayes.
In the second half, the Tro-
jams rolled to four touchdowns
on the ground, including q
5s-yard punt return by Angie
Cola.
Halfback Bob Livingston set
up uses second touchdown by
racing 81 yards in the third
quarter to the West Virginia
Z. Jerry Traynham ran over on
the next play.
In the fourth period, use
went 80 yards in II plays for
the third touchdown and 20
yards in six plays for the last
score.
Mike McKeever, accused Of
dirty play against California
last week, was outstanding in
the line today, although his
coach had said before the game
that he feared the accusations
might slow down the big guard.
Time and again, Mike damned
up the West Virginia running
attack.
McKeever, thrown out Of his
last two games, drew no penal
ties today.
g %EST EBRo1 e4H1r 9 9 3 eS-ss
us ssE7a1Ss' t dsi pass from Charles
UscLTraynham Z. run tskvarna'
usc0Shields 1, run (coia. RUM.
UsCTCoia SO. punt return 0kick
UscMstephenson s. run stephenson.
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Come Cancelled

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak.
Nov. 7 (AP).-The North Da-
kota Idaho State football
game, scheduled here Noven-
Der II, has been Cancelled by
mutual agreement. L. r. Marti,
acting director Of athletics at
North Dakota. said weather
conditions make the game q
poor risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

4 LOS ANGELES, Nov. z (AP)
Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
fans kept their unbeaten record
intact by defeating outmanned
West Virginia. $50, today be-
fore 34,066 Memorial Coliseum
fans.
& The Trojans scored on q 28-
yard pass just before the half
ended and added four more
touchdowns for their seventh
victory of the season.
West Virginia's line battled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
We DON'T
WANT
M|LL|ONA|RES!

At the Sam Snead School Of
Golf in the Fig Building, Silver
Spring. OF course, we like mil
lionaires-who doesn't? But you
don't need a million to take les
sons with us. If you think Of
golf as a rich mans game, come
along to our aforementioned
school and see our tuition sched-
ule. You'll be surprised and de-
lighted at our low prices.
Call us at Juniper 7-5400 and
get full particulars. Budget
termsP But, of course! The only
thing you've got to lose is strokes
and that we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Kansas Hurriers Win

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. Z
1AP).-Miles Eisenman of Okla
homa State set a record of
1852 minutes, but the Kansas
Jayhawks won their 18th
straight team championship in
the Big Eight cross-country
meet today over the 3-mile
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
VPI Frosh Win, 24-6

ROANOKE, Nov. Z (AP).-
Quarterback Pete Cartwright
engineered three first-h alf
touchdown drives as Virginia
Techs freshmen team toppled
VMI's Rats from the unbeaten
ranks, 24-6, here today at
Victory Stadium in the ninth
annual Shrine Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Shepherd Trounces
Bridqewuter, 800

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 7 (AP).-Shepherd College
routed Bridgewater. $50, to-
day to wind up its 1859 football
season with an even split IN
eight games.
Quarterback Walter Barr
threw touchdown passes to
Charles Lockbaum and Ronnie
Pyles on plays covering 10 and
81 yards, respectively as Shep-
herd handed Bridgewater its
sixth loss against two victories
for the season.
SHEPHERD e12 1870
BRIDGEWATER - o o 0 o. D
shepherd-Hodge 8, run (kick faile0.
hepherd-Lockbaum 10, pass from
Bass (kick failed.
shepherd-Barr 2, plunge Ckick failed).
Shepherd-Pyles 81, run (kick failedD
Shepherd-Phillips 2, run Ckick fatie6
Shepherd-Leonard 10, pass from Lock-
baum (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Mrs. Annie E. Taylor. a
sprightly centenarian, who once
taught school for Indians, died
yesterday at the Ropine Nurs-
ing Home in Bethesda. She
was 100 last January IL.
Born on a farm near Round
Hill, Va. Mrs. Taylor moved
with her family as a young girl
to Missouri. where she COM
pleted her education. Several
years later. she took a job as a
school teacher on an Indian
reservation in Oklahoma,
In 1904, Mrs. Taylor came to
Washington to marry William
L. Taylor. an employe of the
Government Printing Office.
When Mr.. Taylor died some 80
years ago. Mrs. Taylor took a
hob with the Printing Office,
where she remained until her
retirement in 1880.
Until four months ago, when
she entered the nursing home,
Mrs. Taylor had kept house for
herself and tended her garden
Of African violets at 38 Milmar-
son place NV.
She was a member for 81
years Of the Esther Chapter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Convention Chairman
Ralph Waldo Reed, 81,
Retired VA Attorney

Ralph Waldo Reed, 50, a re-
tired attorney with the Vet
Grams Administration and an
elder in the Seventh-Day Ad-.
ventist Church. died yesterday
at his home, 800 Carroll
street NV.
A native Of Milwaukee, Mr..
Reed was descended from a
Colonial family, who landed in
this country from England in
1887. His father. Myron w.
Reed. served as a Union chap
lain during the Civil War.
Mr.. Reed spent his early
years in Denver, Colo, where
he was admitted to the bar as
q practicing attorney. In 1901
he came to Washington to &C
cept a position as attorney with
the old Pension Office, formerly
at Fifth and F streets NV. He
remained with the Veterans
Administration until his retire.
ment In l947.
Mr.. Reed was a member Of
the Seventh : Day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park, where
he served as deacon and elder
for nearly 80 years.
Mr.. Reed leaves his wife, the
former Ethel Harris of the
home address: two sons, R.
Donald Reed, of 9607 Page ave-
nue., Bethesda, and Robert H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Gordon Walker,
News Reporter

BOSTON. June / (AP).-
Gordon Walker. chief Far East
srn correspondent Of the Christ
ian Science Monitor for many
years, died last night in Mas
sachusets General Hospital Of
cancer. He was AZ.
Mr.. Walker joined the Mon
itor's staff in 1888 and was sent
to the Pacific theater as war
correspondent In 1912. In that
capacity he made q dozen land
ings In the Solomons, New
Guinea and the Philippines. He
received numerous war COM
mendations and citations.
Later, with headquarters In
Tokyo. he reported the occupa-
ton and reconstruction Of ia
pan. He also covered the Chi
nese civil war, the Korean war
and other hostilities.
From 1851 TO 1854 he was
assistant overseas news editor
in Boston and went to Hong
Kong In 1856, covering events
in Communist China. Japan.
Korea, Formosa and Southeast
Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Draths

WOODS: FREDDIE {. suddenly; :, On
DiE G WOODS q 1890 5.h 2
S.mSs yosef tsta her q o kn, wOSSs
snd LsSrsne. Woods. i: also SOL d
tSrss ''0 srss e. -srsn rand otssI
relatives and . host OF friends
A ,I,sn1, Il an inv,,i Monday d June y.
wiIiiSn Is spans sis0 Funeral - s Home me-
siiI, Be held on Tuesday. June 3
ct II an. Interment Lincoln Me-
WRIGHT, JOSEPH. On Thursday. May
Disal lsss s 4 Re r RRfoaaf fnsr 81 AH.
vile. Mrs. Cassie wrisht: 3 sons
Wfisht; one dSusSter. Rose Wrisht;
three escthsFs: six sisters, seven
relatives and friends. After pm,
Monday. June /. friends may call a
the B p. Taylor Funeral Home, Zoe
18th 81 NV, Services VIII be held
On nry Tg s:S.s.; gs ps,cS a. ne NJ Cal
at pm, the Rev. Permon Tolbert
etneiatine. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
wYNE. ELLEN LORETTA. On sunday,
Eastefn star Home. ELLEN To-
RETTA WYNE, beloved wife Of Ar
chic B, WINE. mother Of Mrs. -Au-
drey Wyne Ankeney. sister Of Niss
Jennie Z Desmond, Mrs. May d,
Ms. Lillian B. seisier. Mrs. viois
D. Nelson and James J. Desmond
Services ct the 8. X, Hines Co. F1.
neral Home. 'a0i Ilth 81. NV. on
Tuesday, June 2, at 300 IN. Park
ing faeilities1. Interment Port Lin
coin Cemetery. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Joseph N. Purks, Former
Claims Official at VA

Joseph Newman Purks. for
mer acting director of the
Claims and Benefits Division
Of the Veterans Administra-
ton. died Of q heart attack
Saturday at his home. 1900
Battery lane. Bethesda. He
was So.
Mr.. Purks was q native Of
Washington. He was gradu-
ated from the old Business
High School and the Washing
ton College Of Law. now part
of American University. He
served the VA as an attorney
for a years before retiring in
1856.
In World War !, Mr.. Purks,
O Navy enlistee, rose to the
rank Of chief petty officer.
He was a member and past
vice commander Of the Fort
Stevens Post No. 80 Of the
American Legion and past
judge advocate Of the Legion's
40 & 8 Club here.
He also was q member Of the
Elks Lodge. No. Is. and the
Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church.
Mr.. Purks leaves his wife.
Mrs. Kathleen E. Purks Of the
home address; three sons. Jo-
seph A. Of Oxon Hill. Md:
George B., 10s02 Keller street.
and Francis E.. 1904 Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
W. WheeIer,6 "a.
Oil Boom Veteran

FORT WORTH. Tex. June !
(AP).-W. Ridley Wheeler. "a
independent oil man and vet
eran Of half-a-dozen booms
died yesterday at a hospital
The cause Of death was not re-
ported.
He was q former mayor OIL
fashionable Westover Hills ad.
joining Forth Worth on the
west.
Mr.. Wheeler. q native Of
Winchester, KY, spent much oil
his life In louisiana. He deliv-
cred the Shreveport Times and
Journal on a carrier route In
1908 and 1909.
In 1914 oil excitement drew
him to Red River Parish ir
Louisiana. He spent most Of
his life thereafter in the oil
business.
Mr.. Wheeler often recalled
battles with mud and quicksand
during booms at Crichton and
Lenaburg in Louisiana. the
Smackover boom in Arkansas
and rich strikes at Conroe, Tex
Surviving are his widow; q
daughter, Miss Barbara France:
Wheeler Of Fort Worth; q son
Ridley Wheeler Of Longview
Tex. and q sister. Mrs. B. g
Bryson Of Shreveport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Jimmy Berry, 10, Loses
Fight With Leukemio

Jimmy Berry was Just a boy
who liked to 60 bowling with
his grandfather and run his
fathers farm tractor.
Like other victims. young and
old, he was no match for leu
kemia. But he battled the
disease for three years before
he died yesterday In Children's
Hospital.
Jimmy. who lived In Port Re-
public. Nd. would have been
10 years old next week. A ma
tive Of Washington. he attended
Holy Redeemer School In Ken
sington until his family moved
two years ago. Until recent
weeks. ne had been q pupil al
Our Lady Star Of the Sea School
In Solomons. Md.
On his weekly visits to Chill.
dren's Hospital. Jimmy would
take pleasure in bowling against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

his grandfather, Miles c
Trowbridge Of Kensington. HI
was especially proud Of a l5s
score he made against Mr.
Trowbridge after one Of his
treatments.
Jimmy's big disappointment
came when he could no longer
help drive his fathers farm
tractor because Of his weakness
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. william L. Berry Of
Port Republic; three sisters
Charlotte. Alice and Elinor
and three brothers. william
IT,, Edward and Alfred. all Of
the home address.
A mass will be held at II
am. Wednesday In the Church
of st. John Vianney. Prince
Frederick, Md. Burial win b.
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Democratic National Conven-
ton in 1900. He was three
times chairman Of the Okla
homa Democratic territorial
convention.
Mr.. Wrightsman was born in
Dayton, Ohio. After being
graduated from Georgetown, he
was admitted to the bar of the
Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia in 1890. He later
practiced before the bars of
various States and Federal
courts, including the United
States Supreme Court.
Elected in Oklahoma
In 1892, he was elected to the
Oklahoma Territory Senate and
in 1893 served as Pawnee
County attorney. That same
year he founded the Pawnee
Democrat.
Mr.. Wrightsman moved to
Fort Worth in 1886. Active So
an attorney with the, oil and
gas interests, he originated
both the depletion allowable
theory and the idea Of PRO
ratable taking" Of gas from
producing wells.
Mr.. Wrightsman's wife. Edna,
whom he married in 1894. died
nine years ago. He leaves a
son, Charles B. of Houston.
Tex; two grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
}. w. Brown,
Of Editor and
Publisher

NEW YORK, June 1 (AP).-
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow in Yonkers, N. Y, for
James Wright Brown, IS, chair.
man Of the board Of the news
paper trade magazine Editor
and Publisher. who died yester-
day Of cancer.
Burial win be at Nantucket
Island.
Mr.. Brown. a native Of De-
troit and a resident Of Yonkers,
N. Y. entered the newspaper
business In 1891 when he Joined
the old Detroit News and
Tribune. He also served with
the Chicago Journal. Chicago
American. Chicago Tribune and
was business and general man
ager Of the Louisville (Ky.)
Herald. 1903-19l1.
He subsequently became edi-
tor Of Editor and Publisher
and then president. He became
board chairman in 1858.
In 1926. Mr.. Brown received
the Order Of Civil Merit and in
1928 Frances Chevalier Legion
Of Honor. He received a citation
OF honor from the University of
Missouri in 1885.
Mr.. Brown was president of
the John Peter Zenger Memo
rial Fund Inc. a member and
former president of the Inter-
national BENJAMIN Franklin So
ciety. honorary president Of
Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic
fraternity; honorary life men,
Der Of the international Circu-
lation Managers Association,
and honorary member of the
company Of Newspaper Makers
Of London.
He leaves two sons and three
daughters: James w. jr., Of
Weston, Conn: Robert Of
Bronxville, NY: Mrs. Cyril Ste
phens. Of England; Mrs. Hiram
Young Of Niagara Falls, N. Y;
and Miss Virginia Brown Of
Yonkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Dr.. M. c. Kahn,
BucterioIoqist

NEW YORK, June / (AP).-
DR.. Morton Charles Kahn. SO.
explorer. bacteriologist and
public health specialist. died
Saturday in st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
DR.. Kahn was chief bacteri-
ologist at st. Vincent's at the
time Of his death. Prior to
joining st. Vincent's four years
ago, he had been connected
with the Cornell University
Medical College for IS years.
With associates at Cornell,
DR.. Kahn helped develop the
lure sound trap for the destruc-
ton Of disease-bearing mos
quitoes. They discovered that
the buzzing Of the female mos
quito. amplif1ed many times, at
tracted male mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

JONES. WELLINGTON L. In lovins
memo. OF our dea. .-,h.
MOTION L. JONES. who passed away
one wear ARC today, June /, D.
God gave US q wonderful father,
He was one VINO never grew old,
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
DEVOTED DAuoHTERs. MRs. LENA
PALMER AND MISS LORETTA
EMMETT. In memory OF
our brother. EMMETT RAGLAND,
who died one year ago, May IL. 1865.
The call wa: sudden. the shock was
We little thOuEht. such srisf was
AlthOu. iits's sun for each must
TA1 saoTaES Z; G SSf 81 ss nSSfs i0rE''
MAMIE =. In memory q
LAND, who died two years aRo today,
June /. 1857.
Your memory Is . keepsake,
With which We never will part,
God has YOU in His keeping,
We have YOU in our hearts.
YOUR CHILDREN.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN
,BUCK. In loving memory Of my
dear husband. WILLIAM FRANKLIN
RIDDICk. U. 8. Navy (retiredl. who
passed to the great bevond, June l,
His life is q beautiful memory.
His absence q silent grief
He's asleep In Gods beautiful Garden
IN the sunshine of perfect peace.
ROBINSON. MRS. VIOLA. In loyinR
VIOLA RoBiNsoN. Who S passed away
one year ago today. June l, 1858.
She would not want the ones she
To grleve for her today
We must not say that she 10 dead
For she is Just away
Upon q journey to q land that's
BRIGHT and fair
And though we all will miss her
We know she's happy there
And memories OF her will bring
Ney comfort every day
As we recall she is not dead
FROM HER Il 'e cHII IpRii AND AUNT
SLAUGHTER, MINNIE. In lovinp
memory OF our dear aunt, MINNIE
SLAUGHTER, who passed away May
Every day In some small way. mem.
ories Of YOU come our way.
Though absent you are always near
stun loved still missed. still
BESSIE DAY AND FAMILY.
THAYER, CARRIE Z. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the sacred
memory Of our dear mother, CAR.
RTE Z. THAYER. who passed away
Of years aRo today. June /, 1908.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone TO rest:
And those who think OF her today
And she could have lived her best
Just when life was sweetest.
and she could have lived her best
The gates OF Heaven opened,
And God took her nome TO rest.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WINSTON. JOHN M. In sacred memory
OF our beloved husband and father
who passed away two years ago to.
day, June /, 1857.
In our hearts there is q picture
More precious than silver and colo
It's picture OF our husband anc
father
Whose memory will never grow old
DEVOTED WIFE, BIRTIE, AMI
CHILDREN, WILLIANNA, CAR.
RTE, DELEPHINE, JOHN, Jr., I'D.
WARD. BIRTIE. FRANCES AMI
MARCElLIJ9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Charles }. Wriehtsmon, 90,
An Original Oil WiIdcutter

Charles John Wrightsman,
90, one Of the last OF the origi-
nal big oil wildcatters and
the oldest living alumnus OF
Georgetown University, died
late Saturday at his home in
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Wrightsman, a lawyer
and oil producer, was instru-
mental in drilling two wells
which opened up the lucrative
Cushing oil field in Oklahoma
at the turn of the century. He
was the originator Of the de-
pletion allowable" theory gov
erning the extraction Of oil
gas and other minerals.
An 1890 graduate Of the
Georgetown Law School, Mr.
Wrightsman received an hon.
orary doctor Of laws degree
from the university in 1855
The Very Rev. Edward Bum,
president of Georgetown, left
today for the funeral services,
to be held tomorrow in Fort
Worth.
Convention Chairman
Mr.. Wriglitsman. who was
president Of the Wrightsman
Oil Co. until its dissolution sew
eral years ago. was q former
president Of the board of re-
gents Of the University of Okla
homa and chairman of the
Oklahoma delegation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Reed. of 1901 Central avenue.
Takoma Park, and four grand
sons.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park. Burial will be
IN George Washington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
In Mrmnriaiit

~e NSSS~ NSS~~
BROADUs, WILLIAM W. In loving
band and father, WILLIAM W
BROADUs. who departed this life
nine years aRo TODAY. June /, 1850.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife.
Our loved one Is sweetiy resting.
In that land where there Is no
DEVOTED WIFE, ISABEL. AND
COLEMAN. HERBERT L, In memory
MAN. who departed this life two
years ago today June l. 1907.
In that misty veil Of silence.
30 profound and deep.
May your rest be ever. peaceful
I'm that long; eternal sleep:
FLYNN. ISIAH L. In loving memory
Of our husband and father. who died
one year ago today. June 1. 1858.
A wonderful husband. father and
One who was better. God never
A wonderful worker. so loyal and
One in q million. that husband
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
FOX, ALICE L. In loving memory OF
our beloved wife and mother. MRS.
ALICE L. FOX OF Remington. Va,
June /. 1853.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
TO rest q little while,
AND the sWeetnesS Of 0 Ser sm nfsa'
HE chrLb b4Eifo HUSBAND AND
FROHLICH, ROY ?. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother, ROY
r. FROHLICH, who passed away two
years ago TODAY. June /. 1887.
How lonely the time has passed away
since our great sorrow fell
The shock we received that day we
will remember well.
Your end was sudden, you made US
But oh. the saddest part Of all that
YOU never said goodbye.
Your heart was the trusst. your love
the best to recall,
AA''' s saG ' OHss an and lWaxs sas
wherever you went.
Always thoughtful, willinG and kind,
lnose are the memories you
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
HAAG, EMMA Z. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, EMMA Z. HAGG,
who departed this life 80 years ago
today. June 1, 1923.
You left Q beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told.
But those who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN
HAMILTON, PRISCILLA. In memory
Of mother. PRISCILLA HAMILTON.
who passed away ~ years ago to-
day, June l. 1882.
What would give TO see your face,
Your lovely face TO touch.
To hear your voice and see your smile,
That meant to me so much.
Some day we will meet again.
Some day I know not where,
We will clasp hands. 20 arm in arm,
Never to part again.
LONESOME DAUGHTER, SARAH
HAMILTON SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

street. both in Silver Spring; a
sister. Mrs. James Matthews Of
1851 Fort Davis street Sc. and
a brother, DR.. Jack MCGUIRE
of Tampa, Fla.
A requiem mass will be held
at $3.50 am. Wednesday at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. East West highway at
Pearl street. in Bethesda. Bur-
ial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Mrs. Annie E. Taylor, 100,
Taught indians in Oklahoma

the Order of the Eastern Star.
Services will be held al 10
am. Wednesday at Deal Fu-
neral Home, 48l2 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

IAy w AZ: MIRIAM T. LA% Ri ksr sI.,: g
IS ssnn q sssSnaseatSS dariRs Sai
ESss4nHs E Hs..a MIME c. TAYLOR.
AND FAMILY.
MORTON. ARTHUR. The family Of the
late ARTHUR NORTON, wishes 70
~ acknowledge their appreciation for
Eindness during our recent bereave-
.pHmsn' THE FAMILY.
VHEERs, LOUIS NJ. The family Of
A LOUIS NJ. sHEERs, wishes 70 EXPRESS
Their deep SDD,ssias lom q III, me sss
u friends, neiThbors, relatives and or
j.: Ms / Il. sHEERs AND DAuoH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Apostles. Companion crypt for y.
markers incl: save cost Of vault
List, S1.lo5: sac no. 2-2030.
weekdays 2
CEMETERY LOT in Columbia Gardens.
Sacr., 800. JU. b-6754 between
1i.30-2:30 and 80 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Announcements Of
gaFwteaa ~ EhnAhaRu

Levin. john N. W. W. Chambers Co,
Leiteh,
- I q. =: w. Ch.= s.,. e. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennat0riun
CEMETERY LOTS

] William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lth st. aud Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

LEVY. MATILDA. The oficsrs and
D D ]: Z:
Congregation, Massaahu.
fIssdsl. yuns Z, 1859. al 10 I'm.
mAxw 2REET aNp9St sNI PER W. N.
|LIGnTFooT. JAMES '. On sunday
Nay 81. 1880, et his home, 2ll2
I sMSs svffiaIs;45lyyscss psEins. a Hd I,
Funeral Home lon "S s1S4 d.ofsia p ave.
viii be held on Tuesday, June ., al
l l;SU Pm; 'paskinE fseilitis:l: Inter-
LoWIN. JOHN N. OF i4se saratoss
NJ LoWIN. husband Of Elsie v
Lowin, father OF Richard A. levin
ReRsrd io q GsIIl M sssss., a1 e
Cleveland ave. Riverdaie. Nd. on
msnt Arlington National Cemetery.
LowN. JOHN n. omcsrs and mem.
q q
Monday, June 4. 1859, al
aeS. Ss0i cl.S eHs%D' sy... fH Rissi.
DALE Nd. All members and friend,
n B%A N2Eoss, sT,SroS. comdr.
f H.q TO- aF IssS oIonC e !. si M1SsE
SroiS.s Il aiaR RoSsT. and La Sslsyss
Funeral Ho~e. ss2i yi4tS It, n.W.'
on Tuesday. june 2. At $50 Am
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

JOHNSON asS ErMA. ,o OF Erissy. Nay 2:
i s st me- A S4h sos. III. q b.ic 1ss
mother Of Mrs. Gertrude Stewart
She also y survived By Q srand.
dauRhter Mrs. virginia Peters. anc
Q great-gfandaushter. Dolores Peters
and other relatives. Friends ma,
Funeral Home New Jersey ave. ant
& pm. where funeral services vii
be held on Tuesday. June 9, o. /
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial