davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Photographer
Calls Subject
Unfit to Drive
By Hugh Gillespie
Staff Reporter

In my dual capacity as
photographer and chauffeur
for Bob Bernstein's interest
ing experiment with tn e
Breathalyzer, l naturally did
not partake of any of the {.
er refreshments.
After the experiment was over
l would no more have let Bob get
behind the wheel of car - with
me in it - than l would have
considered jumping off the Della
ware River Bridge. Both would
probably have achieved the same
result.
l have seen many drunk men
and i can recognize the symptoms
as well as anybody else. BOb's
personality changed completely.
He lost his usual polite, mild
hammered ways and becam e
loquaciOus and argumentative.
AS l drove out of Wilmington,
headed towards home, Bob seem
ed fairly well coordinated al
though a little fuddled. AS he
began to feel less elated and
more sorry for himself, he be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

came tired and dispirited. l feel
that his reflexes tested at that
time would have tested much
slower.
Bob really believes that despite
his alcoholic condition, he was
probably in a better state to drive
than 80 percent of the drivers in
Delaware. couldn't disagree
with him more.
We stopped for cup of coffee
about an hour after leaving VIII
mington. Bob's appetite was I'M
impaired, although he seemed to
have become very tired suddenly.
When we, resumed our three
hour journey, Bob hunched down
in the seat and on several occa-
sions l thought he was sleeping.
However, his eyes, which were
still rather bloodshot, were open
and fixed on point somewhere
out in the darkness. Converse
ton languished and died. l quiet
ly drove the rest of the way
home.
After we passed the Rockville
City limits, our subject bright
ened up and seemed almost him
self, although he complained of
q headache. deposited him on
his doorstep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

ton tests which he first gave me
when | was sober.
$50 PM: insist / have passed
the coordination tests. Elliott
points out several deviations
from my earlier reactions. /
accuse him of harping on insig-
nificant details. His smile is that
of an abused but tolerant father.
5:32 PM: Sgt. Elliott fills out
a new alcoholic influence report
form" This time it pictures me
as somewhat bumbling, swaying
and stumbling. i accuse him of
rating me unfairly. He smiles
the same smile.
5:45 PM: We say goodbye to
the sergeant, who somehow has
retained his air of kindness and
patience. He's a nice fellow. I'm
glad l don't have to drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

point.
500 PM: Have had 10 ounces.
Reading is .165. l have crashed
the outside" sobriety barrier.
$40 PM: 1 am not speaking as
distinctly as normally. Also I'm
talking more than usual, and find
myself disagreeing m ore often
with Elliott and Gillespie. Elliott
tells me 1 am under the influ-
ence."
Sill pm: Defiant, l demand
another test on the braking de-
vice.
5:1S pm: My braking times are
all about 80 seconds - consider
ably faster than when l was
sober. 1 cackle with triumphant
glee. Elliott and Gillespie remain
cynical.
$50 PM: Elliott re-administers
the physical and mental coordina-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

THE SUSPECT" is given the
classic test for drunkenness,
walking a straight line (above)
as the sergeant watches closely.
Below, a mechanical device
measures reflex speed in step
ping on mock brake pedal after
a red light was flashed.
We were introduced to our
host, Sgt. William H. Elliott of
the Traffic Division, and his air
of courtesy and quiet confidence
Immediately eased some of my
earlier nervousness.
The sergeant led us to a base
ment room where drunk driver
suspects are booked and tested.
He explained the operation of the
Breathalyzer.
The subject, he said, simply
blows his breath through a
rubber tube into an ampoule in.
side the machine. The Breath.
alyZer then records the volume
of chemical potassium dicho.
lorate) required to oxidize the
alcohol in the breath.
All persons are assumed to be
sober If the reading is less than
.05 percent alcohol.
Between .05 and Is, Elliott
said, a suspect might or might
not be under the influence" He
would be charged only if he fail
ed certain tests of physical coor.
dlnation, mental alertness, etc.
Above .15, the suspect is as.
sumed TO be under the influence"
SO far as driving is concerned.
Elliott stressed that, while the
test simplifies convictions of
guilty persons, it serves also as
a safeguard against unjust pros.
ecuuonS.
Explanations finished, Elliott
booked" me and subjected me to
a series of tests on my physical
coordination. He recorded the
results on an alcoholic influence
form" and concluded, rightly,
that | was cold sober.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

In addition, / was tested on a
device which registered the
length of time it took me to step
on a mock brake pedal after a
red light was flashed. My aver
age time was SO of a second,
which is faster than most drivers.
At 2:15 pm, l had my first
drink.
From this point, rather than
trust to recollections that might
have become somewhat fuzzy, l
refer the reader directly to my
diary of the events:
3 PM: Have had three ounces
of bourbon. First BreathalyZer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Sentinel Reporter is Guinea Pig for Drunk Test
Reporter Has
Doubts About
Test Results
BY Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

One recent rainy day, !
drove to Wilmington, Del, for
the express purpose of drink
ing too much whisky.
My deliberate over-indulgence
was prompted by bill now be-
fore the Maryland Legislature
which would legalize chemical
blood tests for suspected drunk
drivers.
To discover how the test works,
and how it might benefit Mary
land citizens, l had volunteered
as a human guinea pig in an ex-
perimental demonstration of a
machine known as the Breath
alyZer.
1 concluded that Maryland
would probably do well to adopt
chemical test law. BY providing
scientific evidence for prOsecu-
ton of drunk drivers, it would
doubtlessly help reduce accidents
and save lives.
But l concluded also that ac-
cepted standards of interpreting
the test results should be re-
viewed. Specifically, l do not be-
lieve i was under the influence"
to the degree indicated by pres
ent Interpretation methods.
The Breathalyzer, very much
like the better known balloon
test" measures chemically the
amount of alcohol in the breath.
This in turn is a measure of the
percentage of alcohol in the
blood.
Wilmington police have been
using it since 1857 and claim it
has quintupled their conviction
rate for drunk drivers.
With a cold sober Sentinel
staff photographer, Hugh Giles
pie, standing by to drive me
home to Rockville, l consumed
about five party-size drinks of &C.
proof whisky in three hours.
A police sergeant and the
Breathalyzer both said was
under the influence" as far as
driving was concerned.
/ concede that my normal
driving ability would have been
substantially impaired, and 1
would not have wanted to go be-
hind the wheel.
Nevertheless, / felt confident
that 1 could have operated an
automobile with asOnabIe
safety.
Some of this self-confidence
admittedly might be written off
as mere alcoholic arrogance.
But l point with pride TO one
piece Of objective evidence in sup
port of my case: in the only me-
chanical test administered, my
braking reaction time was faster
than it had been before / started
drinking.
The marathon began shortly
after l PM, when / arrived at
Wilmington City Hall anxiously
clutching a pint of Kentucky
bourbon purchased especially for
the occasion.
was accompanied by Sentinel
Photographer Hugh Gillespie,
whose function was two-fold. He
was to record the events on film
and later = when presumably l
would be in no condition to drive
- to chauffeur me home to Rock.
willie.
little did / realize that my
good friend would later testify
as a hostile witness, as he has
done in an adjoining column.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

test reads a mere .003, indicating
only a very slight alcohol con-
tent in my blood.
$3.50 pm: Have had six ounces
of bourbon. Second machine
reading is OF. The sergeant says
some persons would be under
the influence" at this point.
feel pleasantly relaxed but that's
all. Elliott and Gillespie agree
that / seem quite sober.
4:25 pm: Have had nine ounces
of bourbon. The reading is 10,
very near the point (.15) at
which any human being is pre-
sumed to be drunk. / feel "high"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Attend School ConcIave

Schools Superintendent c.. Tay-
lor Whittier and School Board
President Rose c. Kramer this
week attended the 91st annual
meeting of the American Asso-
citation of School Administrators,
In Atlantic City, n. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

but still in good control of my
actions. Elliott comedies / do not
appear under the influence" but
assures me that my driving
ability would be impaired at this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

CONTENT in the blood of Sentinel Reporter
stein measured by the Beathayzer Wilmington
Eugene Lammot and Police Sergeant William H. Elliott
the reading Bernstein whisky
to find out how the test works and how
prosecution of drunken drivers through
into the machine in which phooeectc employed
the
on his breath. = Staff Photos by Gillespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Mrs. Alice Ruine,
Ex-Teucher Here

Mrs Wendell P. Raine, head
of the English department at
Holton- Arms School here for
rs years, died yesterday after
a long illness in her apartment
at 2127 California street NV.
Mrs. Raine, the former Alice
Chase, taught at the school
from 1926 until her retirement
in 1941. She had received her
education at Wellesley College
and the University of Penn
sylvania.
Her late husband headed the
business law department at the
University Of Pennsylvania for
80 years. The couple made their
home here while Mrs. Raine
was teaching. although this
meant that Mr.. Raine had to
commute continuously between
Washington and Philadelphia.
Following her retirem n {
from Holton-Arms, they moved
to Philadelphia. Shortly there
after Mr.. Raine also retired
and the couple went to Florida
Mrs. Raine returned to Wash
lngton after the death of her
husband several years ago.
She leaves brother. Charles
T. Chase of Philadelphia; q
nephew, Charles T. Chase. jr.
OF Radnor, Pa. and two nieces
Mrs. D. c. Donath and Mrs
John Ward, both of New York
Funeral services will be held
at the Chase lot in the Wood.
lands Cemetery in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
WiIsonM. Forr, IA, Dies;
Attorney in Foirfox

for the Northern Virginia
branch Of the University Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Farr was a director Of
the National Bank of Fairfax,
had been its president and was
chairman Of the board when
he died.
His wife Edith died last Au-
gust.
Mr.. Farr leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. John Elliott and
Mrs. John A. Rothrock. both
Of Fairfax. and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Friday at the Farr
home on East Main street, with
burial In Fairfax Cemetery.
The family has requested
that any expressions Of SYM
pathy be sent TO st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Fairfax Sta
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Herman c. Hurd,
CSC Foreman

Herman C. Hurd, SIS, of 3914
Bruce street, Alexandria, a
labor supervisor in the Civil
Service Commission. died Tues
day in the National Institutes
Of Health of a heart condition.
Mr.. Hurd, a native of Roa-
noke, Va, had been with the
commission since moving to
Washington in 1913. He acted
as foreman of moving, delivery
and supply personnel there.
Before coming here Mr..
Hurd worked with the Virginia
State Highway Department.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Vada
Ford Hurd; his mother, Mrs.
Corrinna Hurd of Roanoke; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert
Tullis of 1876 North Twenty
first street. Arlington; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Douglas McLarian of
Roanoke. and Mrs. Julian Hy-
man of Tarboro, N. c., and
four brothers, Paul, Bryant,
Clay and Jack. all of Roanoke.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in the
Wheatley Funeral Home, Alex
sndria, with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Christiun E. Reichenbough,
Of Seventh Doy Adventists

Christian Z. Reichenbaugh.
80, for four decades a leader in
the Seventh-day Adventist de-
nomination. died Tuesday at
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Reichenbaugh. who lived
at 1925 Baltimore avenue. Ia
koma Park, not only served as
pastor in a number of Eastern
communities, but served i'm his
church's publishing work and
also founded an Adventist
school at Reading, Pa.
He leaves his wife Cecilia Of
the home address, and five
daughters, Mrs. w. E. Scott of
Falls Greek, Pa: Mrs. /. M.
Patten of Denver; Mrs. C. G..
Shields and Miss Alyce Reich
enbaugh, both Of Takoma Park,
and Mrs. H. B. Hall of Hyatts-
vile, Md. He also leaves three
brothers in Ohio and a sister in
California.
Funeral services will be at 8
pm. Friday in the Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Miss Baldwin,
D. {. Teacher

Miss Elizabeth Birth Baldwin,
who taught many years in
Washington high schools, died
Tuesday at the Hahnemann
Hospital, after a long illness,
She would have been So years
old on April ID.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
Baldwin was the daughter of
the late Edward Baldwin and
Elizabeth Birth Baldwin. She
was the granddaughter of Will
liam Willmore Birth. She was
educated at the Hollowell
School in Sandy Spring. Md.
Miss Baldwin first taught at
the old Business High School
at Ninth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NV. However,
she spent the major portion OF
her teaching career at Eastern
High School. Her subjects
were shorthand, tipping and
English. She retired about Is
years ago. Well liked, she had
received visits from former stu
dents in recent years.
Miss Baldwin was a charter
member of the Arts Club Of
Washington and lived there fol
many years. She was an en-.
thuSiaStic worker who founc
the many activities of the cluE
to be her principal interest in
the years of her retired life.
AS a young woman, Mis-,
Baldwin served for a time a.
secretary to the Rev. Arthur
Johns, rector of Christ Episco.
pal Church, $40 G street. Sc
In later years. she recalled at.
tending the laying of thu
cornerstone of the Washington
Cathedral.
Services will be held at Cav.
ler's Chapel at II am. tomor.
row. Interment will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Mrs. Switzerland,
Resident of Area

Mrs. Helen Mary Souther-
land, IS, a lifelong area resi-
dent. died yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Switzerland, who lived
at 31l4 Ninth road South,
Arlington, was the widow of
Arthur Leigh Switzerland,
whom she married in 1900.
She leaves a son, 1t. Thomas
Switzerland. USN, retired, of
the home address, and a grand
son, 1t. Thomas Switzerland,
now with the Navy in Brazil.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Saturday at st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Clarendon.
with burial in Pohick Cemetery,
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Wilson M. Farr. longtime
Fairfax County Commonwealth
attorney. died yesterday after
an illness Of several years. He
was "a.
Mr.. Farr was the son OF
Richard r. Farr. state super
intendent Of public instruction
and the second man to hold
that post in Virginia.
Mr.. Farr was graduated
from Roanoke College and
later from Georgetown Law
School. After teaching In Vir-
ginia public schools for sew
eral years. he went into law
practice with C. Vernon Ford.
whom he succeeded as Fairfax
Commonwealth attorney in
1922 Mr.. Farr held the post
until 1896. when he again re-
sumed private practice.
He was the owner Of the
''Farr Tract" tie site chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
OIof Wessberq,
81, Brick Mason

Olof Bruno Wessberg, 81. a
brick mason in the Washington
area for so years. died Tuesday
at a nursing home here.
Mr.. Wessberg was native
Of Goteborg, Sweden. He came
to this country shortly after the
turn Of the century and became
a naturalized citizen on jan
uary 8, 1906.
He was one Of the earliest
residents Of Colmar Manor, Nd.
For over 80 years he was a
member Of the Cottage City
Colmar Manor volunteer fire
department. He was active also
IN Civil Defense affairs.
Mr.. Wessberg was commonly
known in the building trade as
Mr.. Henry"
During World War II and
again after his retirement about
ten years ago, he served as a
police guard for the Federal
Government. He was a member
Of the United States Special
Police Association.
Since the death of his wife.
Ester, seven years ago, he had
been living with a daughter
and son at 3546 Madison street,
West Hyattsville, Md. ..
He was a member of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church in the
District for longer than SIS
years.
He leaves two sons, Olof
Harry Wessberg of the home
address, and Lars Arthur Wess-
berg of 3412 Thirty-ninth ave.
nue., Colmar Manor; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Greta E. Elicit of the
home address and Mrs. Hilma
C. Koenig of 1902 Greenvale
parkway, Woodlawn, Md: nine.
grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Saturday at the w. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home in
Riverdale. Md. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Tin Mfnturiaitt

BUTLER, THOMAS, sr. In loving
memory of my husband, THOMA2
BUTLER, ST., who departed this
life three years ago, April o. 1855.
No one knows how much 1 miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
/ have suffered since lost you.
Life has never been the same.
My heart still aches with sadness,
on NY eyes shed many many tears, IT..
At the end of three long years
Your Loving smile and gentle face
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
YoIU Mh L 10 .N6,,, WEE 5s nc CHILDREN
BUTLER. THOMAS. In loving re-
and grandfather. THOMAS BUTLER.
who passed away three years ago
today April o, 1856.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
. Upright and Just to the end OF his
days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What q beautiful memory he left
DAUGHTER. HELEN. AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
CARTER, WALTER S. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear father,
WALTER s. CARTER, who passed
away away nineteen years ago today.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well,
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
His memory We shall always keep
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CULoTTA. SAM. A sacred tribute
70 the memory o. my dear hus;
into eternal rest April ~ 1858.
loved you very dearly,
Everything to make you happy
In my humble. little way.
One day you heard voice
That only you could hear:
1t called you to the Holy Land,
Where there's no pain or fear.
drank the cup of bitter grief
The day you went away.
But Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
Didn't put us here to stay.
Some day I'm going to see you
In that land so bright and fair.
His precious voice will call me, too,
And | will meet you there.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE
CULOPTA.
CATCHER. NORA A. In loving re-
N NoRS p & S4E mother %bs l, MRS
so suddenly ten years ago today,
April 9. 1919
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
DORSEY. MARY ALICE. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, MRS.
MARY ALICE DORSEY, who left US
seventeen years ago today, April 3.
1912.
To those who have a dear mother,
Treat her with loving care;
You will never know her true value,
Until you behold her vacant chair
IN-LAW. LILLIAN AND WILLIAM
DOYLE
FISHER, ISAAC U. UKE). In loving
memory Of my husband, ISAAC
FISHER, who departed this life
three years ago today. April Q,
1856.
How much I miss you. you must
without these words to tell YOU so.
But / can't let the day 90 By
without remembering with a sigh
It's the saddest day Of all the year
Inc Gay es death came and 'P NELL you
HARRIS. LIZZIE. IN loving memory
Of my mother, LIZZIE HARRIS
who passed away four years agc
today, April 3. 1855.
| l have only q memory. dear Mother
cherish my whole life through
{ But the sweetness will live forever
! AS l treasure the memory OF YOU
DAUGHTER. EVA HENDERSON.
MATTHEWS, GEORGANA. In mem.
CRY Of my GEAR mother. GEORGANA
I MATTHEWS. who departed this life
thirty-nine years ago today. AprI
2, 1920.
}
/ For all your life your feet have troo
! unselfiSh paths that lead 70 God
! YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, RKNE
PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Miss Isle c. John

NEW YORK, April 9 (APl.
Miss Lisle C. John, associate
professor of English at Hunter
College and an authority on
Elizabethan literature, died in
st. Luke's Hospital Tuesday
night after a brief illness. Miss.
John, born in Coeburn. Va.
taught in various Southern
colleges before becoming a.
member of the Hunter faculty.
80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
In Mrmuriant

O'NEAL, EMILY II. In memory OF
our beloved mother grandmother
and Observation-Disclosures EMILY H.
O'NEAL. who departed life thirteen
years ago today, April Q. 1916.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF our loved one gone to rest:
In memory's frame We shall keep It.
For you were one Of the best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, THE LATE
MRS. JEANETTE W. BEASLEY
AND MRS. BERNICE B. POL
LARD: GRANDCHILDREN. AR
THUR. BERNARD, JAMES. ROB-
ERT. EARL AND LEON BEAS-
LEY: GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
MRS. JEANETTE THOMAS. ROB
Ell D. BEA6LEY, Jr., AND
ERIC A. BEAsLEY.
McCAULEY. SARAH LOUISE. In mem
DRY Of nv mother SARAH LOUISE
McCAULEY. who died forty-tvo
years sgo today. April 9. 1917
HER SON.
WILLIAMS. JOHN y. In loving mem
DRY of my dear husband, JOHN
?. WILLIAMS, who passed away
three wears ago today. April Q. 1856.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o LORD.
And Jet perpetual Light shine upon
Mn MILDRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BLAIR. ERNEsT. on Wednesday

April 8. 1853, ERNEST BLAIR Of
S2l New Jersey ave. INV, oeiovtd
husband of Pearl Blair and father
Of ivan Blair de aiso as SufYi,cu
BY one sister, Lena Scott, and many
4 pm. Friday, April 10, friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday. April II. al pm,
the Rev. Charles S. Pryor offieiPt-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Burial will be in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BROWN, RICHARD c. suddenly. Of

Monday, April 6, 1853 RICAARpI
Sc. devoted husband OF Mrs. Sarah
j. Brown. He also is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Estelle SimmS: a
stepfather, George Simms: five sis
tiers, four brothers, other relatives
aaS 'r AprIi Ai friends m may nV caIl
(easket will not be open) at the
Robert @. Mason Funeral Home,
2500 Nichols ave. sc. Funeral
services on Friday, April 10, at IL
noon, at the above funeral home,
the Rev r. o. Johnson oficiating
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

BREWER, EMMA S. OF WASHINGTON,
D, c., on. April 8, 1853. sister Of
Mrs. BERTHE M Ferguson, Mrs. Ella
A. Whip, Mrs Ruth c. Tayman
and W. Willes Fowler Also surviv-
ing are several nieces and nephews
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
517 18th st. Sc, on Friday, April
10. at pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
CEMETERY LOTS

MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, Va sites, lot 1899. biz.
K. $500. Owner. =. H. CRAMER.
75S Minores ave, Coral Gables,