davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A real buy for just 1899 :. and just at the
right time with "toke-it-eosy" weather on the
way. These handsome choses combine decoro-
tive styling with the deep, luxurious comfort
OF innersprine construction. Practical Plastic
upholstery in gay coIorfu fIoroI pattern. So
cosy to move to just the spot you want :. rolls
on rubber tired wheels i. from sun to shode,
patio to yord. A snap to store :. it folds
compocty.
SUMNER FURNTURESrd Washington i'm Floor silpsy
Spring and PARKinOtoH LoUsr LeUs Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

It's real investment :. compare and see.
Powerful hioh-torque engine runs smoothly,
quietly, has automatic reeoh starter. Mows
fine lawn or cuts tough weeds, trims close.
Hos snop-oetion height adjustment. Full
l-yeor REQ woronty -----------S9.9S
7th Floor Washington: &fh Floor, SHoer Spring
and PARKin9toHi LotDer Lepel Prince Georges
Evening star., 1959-06-07
New NP-27' Ireatmeat Kills Athlete's Foot Fungus
Under Skin Surface Even Peneirates Into ToeaaiIs

Pro@o1es growth of healthy tissse.
euarasaeainstln cfisaconingback.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-z7 Liquid not only works under
skin surface. but even penetrafes
into toenails TO kill fungus where
itbreeds and spreads. Works in the
vital under-aKface skin layers where
ordinary remedies cannot reach
UsingnewNP-z Liquid-Pcwd
Treatment. doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athlete's Foot.
Ring Worm and other fungus IN
fections. even stubborn cases. clear
Evening star., 1959-06-07

tests from two equally weak parents ]. we
wonder Just how civilized this world viii be.
Parents should turn to Proverbs 1924: He
who spares the rod hates his SON, but he who
loves him IS diligent to discipline him. /"
A psyehialriss's ihevslsss. Mrs. Rudolf
Dreikurs, of Chicago, said Levcnson's arti-
Gle echoed the thoughts Of her psychiatrist
husband who wrote in recent paper that
US. parents have ''lost knowledge which
all other creatures on this earth possess:
namely, how to raise their young. The sim
plest routines of social living become per-
picking problems"
NMAr parents, while approving Leven-
IXA sons philosophy, disagreed with his
suggestion that parents should unite.
Tossshsrness7 why this urge to unite
with lot Of other confused people? Why
must we always be dingdonged into hud-
ding together in our ignorance? How
about some old-fashioned individualism?"
asks Mrs. C. W. Coates, of Dallas, Texas.
A ssen-osss speaks Up. Finally the mail
brought dissenting teen-age votes, such as
the following from l6-year-old Jerome
Abend, of Philadelphia:
''You speak Of how kids get away with
everything they do these days. wish my
parents knew that. | have tried few
tricks in my day. but my mother and father
didn't fall for them.
'sWhen my parents read articles like
yours, they feel that all kids my age are
spoiled. They decide that naeir SON viii not
be spoiled like other children. SO the next
thing you know they crack down on me. I
am not man Of the world like the kids you
write about. Please in your next article
write something nice about kids like me"
Evening star., 1959-06-07

"PaEes@
exclusively "Rho Kids Need Ca
timely subject
Evening star., 1959-06-07

the future If the FIRST words we taught baby
were not Mama or Daddy = but No.
Yov eanf piay ilss plane without music.
Mrs. F. Milton Fryer, Charlotte, N. C.,
says, "Not all parents allow their children
to rule the roost. We have definite pattern
to 20 by in our home. Ihave never yet been
able to make dress without pattern, or
play the piano without music. How then
could | expect to rear three red-headed
children without plan? / don't.
Each Saturday morning we put small
blank chart up in the kitchen. By next FRI
day it looks something like this:
GREG PHYLLIS
talking back ~ Eghhiag 9ith yan-t
complaining - ~ arguing at ioble w
Hmade bed 5cnis coaf not hung up 5 Oents
stacking Out tongue at moth9-v
not washing hands before dinner = S oents
''Some breaches of the rules, like not
making beds. automatically cost FIVE cents.
Others, marks Each child is allowed Eve
marks per week, and is fined for each Ofense
over the limit.
'Coodbehavior is acknowledged too, with
special treats ON weekends.
'The children are proud Of the plan and
show it of to their friends. s. We let them
know that it is because we love them that
we expect them to meet adult requirements.
-. Tanning children is just like tanning cats.
And it is far more comfortable to live with
domesticated ones than wild oncs!"
civllixaiion7 Toks q 0wayl Mrs. Daryl
Snead, San Antonio, writes about friends
who evidently have no such plan. when
my husband and see little boy take
knife and slash leather divan to shrcds
with no more than couple Of weak pro-
Evening star., 1959-06-07

up usually wiihin two ~eeks-ofen
in les than J days
Aspart Of Treatment. new NP-17
Medicafed Powder dries the foot
Perspiration that helps fungus
grow. eliminates surface fungus.
deodorizs andso0theschafeds skin.
guards against fe-infectioa.
NewR-77Tnziment guarantees
effective relief. or full refund from
duggist. Save On special introduc-
tory price. Regularly sl.s7. new
NP-z7 iquid-Rowder Treatment
nov for Iimiied time only SI.s9.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
DoWT ovERPAY Foa BuFFeRnle
] On STaoaa eoDaDulaTloa oaUeSI

Regular odsif Sc. Joseph Aspirin b ready
money, too. 100 tablett l0t, zoo only 7ef.
Choice Of millions who've tried them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

No. 2 and Sinfonia Breve, 1852.
Mr.. Bloch'S heart attack in
1856 did not slow him down.
He composed two sonatas which
he dedicated to the violinist
Yehudi Menuhin. 1t was shortly
after this that he underwent
surgery for cancer.
Mr.. Bloch was honored many
times. He was accorded men,
bership in the Italian Academy
of st. Cecilia. He also was
professor emeritus at the Uni
versity of California at Berke-
ley.
In 1850, after hearing an or
cheStra rehearse his music, Mr.
Bloch said, Il can now die
peacefully because they are al
last understanding my music
Survivors include a son, Ivan
Bloch, Portland industrial con-
sultant, and two daughters
Mrs. Paul Smith, New York
a performer on ancient inStru-
mentS, and Mrs. Stephen P
Dimitrof, Mill Valley, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Col. Henry J. Mckinney,
SDunish-Americun Veteran

Col, Henry Joseph McKen-
ney, USA (retired), Spanish
American War veteran and a
District native, died last Sun
day in st. Petersburg, Fla. He
was 80.
Col. McKenney was educated
at Dickinson Seminary in Will
Transport, Pa, and was attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity when the Spanish
American War broke out. He
left schol to volunteer and
served as a lieutenant with the
33d Infantry Volunteers during
the Philippine Instruction.
In 1901 Col. McKenney
switched over to Regular Army
service as a lieutenant with the
cavalry in the Philippines for
several different tours from
1903 to 1916. During World
War I, he was in France with
the 314th Infantry Regiment
and later worked in the in
Spector generals Office of the
American Expeditionary Force
after the Armistice.
Col. McKenney was execu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

tive officer of the historical sec.
ton of the Army War College
here before being stationed II
Ell Paso, Tex. He retired at E
PaSo after completing 33 years
service.
After retiring to Florida, Col
McKenney was appointed direc.
tor of civil defense of the st
Petersburg coastal area by the
governor of Florida when Worlc
War II broke out.
He was a noted Army author
having written such books a.
Exercises for Systematic Scou'
Instruction" used widely BY
Army personnel for many years
He also contributed to severa
service magazines.
Besides his wife, Marie, o.
st. Petersburg, he leaves a son
William H., of Charleston, w
Va; a daughter, Mrs. Louis M
Heagy, of 2735 Macomb stree
NV, and four grandchildren
Services were to be held al
/ pm. today in the Fort Myel
Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Clyde H. Hogan,
B&O Engineer,
Stricken in Auto

Clyde H. Hogan, 81, for SO
years an engineer with the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
was stricken with a fatal heart
attack yesterday as he was
driving his auto out of the
Georgetown yards.
The car smashed into a
freight car on a siding after
Mr.. Hogan slumped over the
wheel, police said. He was pro-
nounced dead at District Cen
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Hogan, who had been a
railroader all his working life,
lived at II Leighton place, Sill
yer Spring.
He was a member of the
Masons, the Order of the East
ern Star and the ElkS.
He leaves his wife Helen and
a son, Robert, both of the
home address.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
John c. HuwIey,
Dog Breeder

John Cecil Hawley, Wash
ington management consultant
and nationally recognized au-
thority on cocker spaniels and
beagles, died last night at Doc
tors Hospital after a months
illness. He was SIS.
A native of Nova Scotia, he
was the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Hawley. The father
was a Presbyterian minister.
Mr.. Hawley came to Wash
ington during World War II
TO serve the Navy as an indus
trail engineer. After the war
he entered private business as
a consultant. Not long ago he
established Management Con-
trolls. Inc, which has head
quarters in the Warner Build
ing.
AS a dog fancier he breo
many champions was a judge
at numerous shows and former
ly was a member of the execu-
tive board of the American
Kennel Club.
Hunting and fishing were
among his hobbies and he took
active interest in the business
administration of the Nationa,
Press Club.
Mr.. Hawley is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Fred Baker
and Miss Helen Hawley of Dal-
las, and Mrs. Margaret Godfrey
Of New York.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Col. Atkinson,
Reserve Officer

Graveside services were to be
held today at Arlington Gem
etery for Col. Aubrey Keith
Atkinson, USAR, who died
Tuesday at Lynchburg, Va. He
was A.
Col. Atkinson was a graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and spent Is years in the
military service. He was a past
president of the Virginia Re-
serve officers Association.
Until recently, he and his
brother Neville operated a
furniture business in Lynch
burg.
Besides his brother, he leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher J. Atkinson, also Of
Lynchburg; his wife, Pauline,
and a son, Fletcher Keith, both
OF 1902 Blueridge avenue,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Louis H. Levy
20-Yeur Resident

Louis H. Levy, a District
resident for longer than &c
years, died today at George
Washington Hospital. He was
80.
Mr.. Levy came to Washing
ton after retiring from his
Philadelphia furniture business
Before his arrival here he was
one of the founders of the first
synagogue in Germantown,
Pa.
Mr.. Levy, a member of the
Golden Age Club, the knights
of PythiaS and B'nai Birth,
lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Edith l.. Blaustein, at 1345
Irving street NV.
Besides his daughter he
leaves two sons, Sidney, of
$3.50 Fourteenth street NV;
Eugene, of 1914 Usage street,
Silver Spring, four grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Friends may call at Gold
berg'S funeral home from /
to 3 pm. tomorrow. Funeral
services and burial will be
Sunday in Philadelphia.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy be
lin the form of contributions to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Frank Knight, AZ.
Adventist Aide,
War Prisoner

Frank Knight, who held po-
sitions of trust with the Sew
enth Day Adventist denomina-
ton in the United States and
the Orient, died last night in
Washington Sanitarium of a
kidney ailment. He was AZ.
He began working for his
church after graduation from
Pacific Union College in Cali
fornia, and was soon sent to
the Far East, where he held
administrative posts in Man
churia and Shanghai.
In 1896, he was named
cashier of the China area and
continued in that job until
l945. Mr.. Knight was impris-
oned in the Philippines by the
japanese, and after his repatri-
alton, joined the General
Council of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists in Washington as as
sistant treasurer-a position he
held until his death
He leaves his wife June
Lenore, a son William and
daughter Darlene, all of 2207
Apache street, Adelphi, Md.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Sligo
Church, Carroll and Flower
avenues, Takoma Park, Md,
with burial in George Wash
ington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Nicholson, Pa, and attended
high school in Hornell, N. Y
He was graduated from Alfred
University. Alfred N. Y. He
worked for a time on a Hornell
newspaper and the CLEAR
IN. " Times-Herald before
joining the Associated Press in
1912. He was a member of the
London Press Club.
Mr.. Creagh leaves his wife
the former Media Elizabeth
Randall, of Olean, N. Y, and
two children, David, 7, and
Elizabeth, 4.
Funeral services will be helc
at II am. Saturday al
Humphreys Funeral Home
Bethesda. Burial will be i'm
mediately afterward at Park
lawn Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Bernard F. Divine,
Ex-Officer of Firm

Bernard F. Divine. 70, re-
tired secretary of the Equitable
Purchasing Co., 1919 F street
NV, died yesterday in Lees
burg, Va.
Mr.. Divine, who became a
widower in 1912, spent 33 years
with the Washington firm.
Shortly after his retirement
four years ago. he left his Sill
yer Spring home of three de-
cadeS' and went back to Lees
burg, where he was born.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 Saturday at the Humphrey
Funeral Home in Silver Spring,
with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Mrs. Cecil Macy,
Retired EmpIoye
OF Patent Office

Mrs. Emma Kelley Macy, SO,
an employee of the United
States Patent Office for 10
years, died yesterday at her
home after a three-month ILL
ness.
Mrs. Macy came to the Dis
trlct in 1903 from her birth
place in Glenwood, Iowa. She
attended old Central High
School and George Washing
ton University.
She was married in 1922 to
Cecil w. Macy, now associated
with the Patent Office. For the
next few years they resided in
Illinois, Colorado and Arizona.
In 1929 they returned to the
District.
Mrs. Macy became a member
of the Examining Corps of the
Patent Office during World
War II and held this position
until her retirement last March.
She was a member of the
Women's Club of Bethesda and
the First Church of Christ
Scientist.
She leaves her husband of
the home address, 1904 Hazel
wood drive, Bethesda; a sister,
Mrs. Alice Bradford of 1923
Columbia road NV; three
daughters, Mrs. Jean M. Tai
bolt, 408 Calvin lane, Rock
vile, Md; Mrs. Margaret
Chevins, Norwalk. Conn, and
Mrs. Barbara Leahy, Walnut
Creek. Calf, and five grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are
being made BY the Walters
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Mrs. Stafford,
OAR Member, 106

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
July 16 (AP) Mrs. Harlow H
Stafford, LOG, believed to be the
oldest living member of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution. died here yesterday.
On her Tooth birthday in
1858 she received coingratula-
tory messages from President
Eisenhower and New York,
then governor, Thomas E
Dewey.
Her late husband was a Civ,
War veteran. She was the
mother of a Spanish-Amer
War veteran and the grand
mother and great-grandmothe,
of Veterans of World Wars
and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Frederick Luino,
Navy Captain

Navy Capt. Frederick Laing,
So, assistant chief of operations
and logistics, in the headquar-
tiers of the Sd Naval Dis
trict, New York, died Tuesday
at the St. Adams Naval Hos
pital in New York City.
Capt. Laing served in the
Pacific during World War II.
He was a native CT Savannah,
Ga. He leaves his wife, Mar
.jorie, and a daughter, Mrs.
Robert M. Hetterly, both of
New York and a son. Frede-
rick, jr., now serving as a lieu
tenant with the Air Force.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Edward F.Creugh Dies;
Special Writer for APP

Edward F. Creagh, Al, Of
5404 HARDWOOD road. Bethesda,
a special assignment writer in
the Associated Press Washing
ton Bureau, died today at Had
ley Memorial Hospital.
He had been taken to the
hospital last week in critical
condition from a liver ailment.
Mr.. Creagh had worked in
the APPS Philadelphia, New
York and London Bureaus be-
fore coming to Washington
after World War II. He left
briefly in l948 to do free-lance
work, but returned to the AP
the following year.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty issued the
following statement today:
1.-The President and all of US
in the White House who knew
Ed Creagh were deeply sad
dened this morning at the news
of his passing.
ED was a truly fine reporter
and will be greatly missed here
at the White House.
1.-THE President and Mrs.
Eisenhower extend their per-
sonal sympathies to Mrs.
Creagh and to the members of
her family. l would also like
to add my own personal re-
gretS."
Mr.. Creagh was a versatile
writer with a light touch on
feature stories. He also was
equipped to handle serious news
stories with skill and percep-
ton.
One of his last major assign
mentS was a series of articles on
the career of John Foster
Dulles. 1t was distributed to
Associated Press members after
the Secretary of States death
on May "a.
Mr.. Creagh was born at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Hn Mtmnrtant
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

ANDERSON, MIER /. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear husband, MIER 7
ANDERSON. who departed this life
one year ago today, July rs 1858
Though absent, he is always near:
Still loved. still missed, still very
dear.
Just in my Judgment, always right,
Honest. and liberal, ever upright
Loved by his family and all friends
whom he knew,
A wonderful husband, that husband
DEVOTED WIFE VIE cARvA F. ANDER-
DEAN, MARY. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, MARY DEAN, who
departed this life four years ago
today, July ID, 1855
All your love and tender care,
Your companionship so rare,
/ remember now today,
Although you are far away.
There will never be another
AS wonderful as you, dear Mother
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
MOBERG, IVA BETHEL. In loving
memory of my devoted wife. IVA
BETHEL MOBERG. who was taken
away five years ago this date, July
10. 1854
She is not dead, but lust away.
Beyond all grief and pain
She walks the bright celestial way
Earth's loss is Heavens gain.
] miss you, Dsrntl.
EDMUND H. MOBERG.
T"9MPSCE, DALE MERRITT. In
loving memory of our beloved son
and brother. DALE MERRITT
THOMPSON, who passed away one
year ago, July 10, 1858.
A precious one froms US has gone
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant IN our aome
Which never can be filled
THE FAMILY. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Ernest Bloch, Swiss-Born
Composer and Conductor

PORTLAND, Greg, July Il
(AP) Ernest Bloch, world
famed composer of music TO:
half a century, died of cancer
yesterday at a Portland hos
pital.
The 7S-year-old Swiss COM
poser and conductor, much OF
whose music was based on
Jewiesh rituals, moved to the
Oregon coast in 1910.
He suffered a heart attack
in 1856 and underwent surgery
for cancer in 1858. He entered
the hospital again July 7.
Unable to get his first SYM
phony published, Mr.. Block
went to work for his father
a merchant in his home city
of Geneva, at the age of %.
Five years later, in 1916, Mr.
Bloch came to the United
States as conductor for a group
which soon ran into financial
problems.
He founded the Cleveland
Institute of Music in 1920 and
directed it until 1925. For five
years he was director of the
San Francisco Conservatory.
After that he devoted most
of his time to composing.
His works include -Four Epi-
sodeS for Chamber Orchestra
1926; Jewish service, 1888;
Voice in the Wilderness for cello
and orchestra, 1885; a piano
sonata, Evocations for Orches-
ira and a violin concerto, all
1887; Suite Symphonique, 1916
40; Scherzo Fantasque, 1913;
Concertino, 1850; Rhapsodie
Hebraique, 1851, and Concerto
Crosse No. 2, String Quartz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Raymond T. Rich

NEW YORK, July 16 (AP).
Raymond T. Rich, so. di-
rector of Raymond Rich Asso-
ciateS. counselors to non-profit
organizations and director of
American Foundations Infor-
nation Service. died yesterday.
He also had served as special
consultant to many organiza-
tons in the health. welfare and
professional medical and edu-
cational fields. He was born in
Hyde Park. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Darn nf Ihanka

MAVARs, ALBERT P. We wish to
thank our friends, relatives, neigh
bors, the Elks, Masonic Lodge, Old
est Inhabitants, Central Union MIS-
sion. the Eastern Star and the
Ninth Street Christian Church for
their floral offerings, many cards
and other acts OF kindness during
our recent bereavement,
MRS EDITH MAVARS AND
DAUGHTER. MRS. IDA Z.
EWALD. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4tn ST and Mass Ave NE Ii 3-52uC
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance
$3.50
s16 H st NE Ii 3-4SSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Anurtltnp

OESKIN, LENA There will be an I'M
beloved vile of the late Abraham
Deskin and devoted mother of Joseph
} Deskn, on Sunday, July 10 1859,
" at II am, at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery, 18th pl, sc. Relatives
and friends invited. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
CEMETERY LOTS

2 ATTRACTIVE LOTS, Parklawn Gem
etery. on Rockville pike. Box 4S2 q
Star
PARKLAWN CEMETERY-l lot, .
sites. VIII 6-6423. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Dratha

DIVINE, BERNARD p. on Thursday,
S SHis s 4 2G b hiSSffSHrs o. H rs
Of silver Spring, Md 6uspSnd q
SsS late re Wanda ~ kns m PSinS e NJ
Funeral Home, Leesburg, Va until
Friday, July ~, at T. noon East
Warner = Pumphrey Fnreral Home,
Nd, where services viii be held
on Saturday, July rs, at 2:30 pm.
tdeyliRht- saving timel 'parEing Ia
eilitieO. Interment Rock Greek Gem
eteHy ~
EDWARDS "! IS. ROMAN o !, On ysSnes-
ffpSw A fals o6R 1899 bssO etd ROMAN ~ NV T.
Harvey, james and Clarence Ed
T sen ND Ella s S5S Sbe ey ss e
lives and many friends. Notice Of
M lHSTSl I Sa'f schey, "r inc. by
EVANS. MARIETTA G. on Saturday,
Of H. i3H IS sT RI,,. s dsushtsr
VILE. N. C, and niece Of Maggie
Evans Of Asheville, N c. She also
Is survived Dy other relatives and
friends After 3 pm. Thursday,
July 10, friends are invited to call
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st.
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Friday. July II. at IL am.
lnterment Asheville, N. c. Ia
FENTON, KATHERINE J. At st. Paul,
Mimi. former resident of Washing
ten. ID. C.. on July 10. 1859, wife
OF the late David II. Fenton and
mother of Mrs, Ernest M. johnson
OF ST. Paul, MINI, and Mrs, Flor
enee, F. Giddings Of Chappaaua,
N, Y. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home. 1900 Chaplin st NV.
ON Friday, July II, at pm In
terment Glenwood Cemetery 10
FENT0N. KATHERINE J. oficers and
members of Esther Chap
8. 8: 81; s.! !: !:
W KATHERINE J. FENTON,
at the W. w. Chambers
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st, NV,
on Thursday, July 10, 1853, at
: pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

700B Greis St.. Seat Pleasant, Nd,
on on Ju;y H. 1859; a. beloved loved husband y.
Jacob Groomes. Mrs, Alton Folks
Mrs. Pearl Bragg, Charles W, IT,:
LIE Roy, Elmer and Wallace Cook,
stepfather Of Joan and John Beavers,
son OF Mrs. Pearl E. Bourell and
Mrs. Thelma Miller, Mrs Marion
Brown. Stanley. Lewis. Vincent and
Samuel Cook. Seventeen grandchil-
dren also survive. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, ST. 18th
St. Sc, on Saturday, July lS. at
10 am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. II