davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Veterans To Get
Insurance Bonus

\ special dividend q $4,000
90 al. oe paid this year 20
5000 National Service Life In.
sBrsnce policy holders who car.
ned The SIS total disability pro-
vision. Lloyd II. Jameson. Mana
ger Of the Veterans Acminisira.
tons Regional Office in Detroit.
announced today
This provision provides the in.
sured veteran with a monthly in
come ci S. per month for each
$1,000 Of Insurance in force in
the event he becomes totally
disabled. and costs him an adj.
diiional premium. Mr.. Jameson
explained.
Payments on the dividend will
start in July. Eligible 10 receive
them r those veterans whose
TDlP rider was IN force Decem.
Der 81. 1858. The amount of the
dividend will depend on the age
group. plan and number of
months the insurance was in
force. Mr.. Jameson explained
that this disability rider divi.
dend is in addition TO the divi.
dend which has been paid an.
nually 10 holders Of certain NSLl
policies.
Policy holders whose insurance
was in a state of lapse during
December, 1858. will receive the
dividend only if their policies
were reinstated before June /,
1859.
Because their age group has
not accumulated any surplus.
those who were issued TDIP
riders prior TO January /. 1880.
by virtue of waiver of good
health provisions due TO service.
incurred disability, will not par
ticipate in this special dividend.
Mr.. Jameson said that VA esti-
mates there are more than 5000
600 veterans eligible to apply for
disability insurance benefits. AL.
though they cannot share in the
present dividend they may OBJ
tain information and rate schcd-
ules for this type of covcrage
from any VA office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
FEAR NO EVIL
scontinved from Back Psse|

From The Bible
Jesus said to them:
Verify, verify, say v2fo
YOU, We seek me, not be-
cause we saw the miracles,
but because We did eat Of
the Iosves, and were filled.
"Labour not for the meat
which perisheth, but for that
meat which endureth unto
everlasting life, which the
Son of man shall give unto
YOU: for him hath God the
Father sealed" John 6: rs &
27)
When we learn a little
concerning the infinifvde
and the omnipotence OF God,
Spirit. we do away with the
fear of matter, with its false
belief Of lack and want OF
any good thing.
Jesus said:
This is the work of God,
that We believe on him whom
he hath sent.
Verify, verify, say unto
you, Moses gave YOU not that
bread from heaven; but my
Father giveth you the true
bread from heaven"
ilohn 4. %. 321
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
U ANSWER TO
RECENT COMMUNICATION
r o
INDUSTRIES

Goodwill Industries
Mr.. Lee Montgomery
Dear Sir:
In answer TO your letter
concerning copy, for publica-
ton. Summing up your copy
as a whole. allow me TO COM
pliment you on your style
CT presenting the very
worthy cause of the Goodwill
Industries.
However, it would be
easier for us TO print more of
your news if it we're a bit
more concise that is, pick
out the main points which
would catch the eye of the
reader quickly. Make your
paragraphs shorter. Tell the
who, when, what, and where,
alternating when necessary.
Sincerely
Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Hope Of Mp Future.
HCODfp UhO Understand

The first Jt C1pper. rCN IN International service. WAS
chrisiehed bs NJ DUl-hi Eisenhower And the sIgnlfi-
canoe ri the OCCASION sas eloeuenty described By Presi-
dent Juan T Tlppe u Pan American World Alr"ays
The iets ne ssid will move people mail and cargo
more swiftly safely snd economically than planes yet built
Their purpose Z, rot 20 serre an elite Of the fortunate
but all the people Hho Wlsh 70 90 70 other lands Then he
dealt With the biggest thing u all in these words: How
can such . movement II the people fail % inspire greater
understanding II the world IN which We live?
lIow can IL fail 70 nelp the nations and peoples Of the
world reaching out toward one another reaching out 10
know 70 appreciate 70 understand one another How can
1t fail 10 smash and shstier the petty proyincialism and
narroa nationalist. which for so many centuries has frag-
nenfed the world making Of this world q tragic mosaic
VI hOstihty and hate In mort. hon can this fabulous new
force IN the sky fail 10 serve the hope Of The world II and
the peace Of the Horld2"
Peoples Nho know. understand and s%vmpathize with
the problems ri ore another arc peoples Of peace ~ and if
there onls are enough Of them their governments will ulti-
lnatey become instruments Of peace That IS the hope Of
the future. = Industrial News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
85th Branch Gets
Life Membership

NEW YORK.-NewarK. n. j.,
this week became the 85th
NAACP Branch TO participate in
the Associations life member.
ship program.
It's president. Carlton 3. Nor
ris, announced the branch's pay.
rent emitting il TO be placed
among paid.in.full life member.
ships.
The NAACP life membership
program was launched in 1927
The Reading. Pa branch was
the first NAACP unit to take out
q life membership. Not content
with this distinction, il is cur.
rcntly subscribing 20 its second
life membership.
NAACP life memberships for
adults and groups cost $500.
Junior life memberships are
available for children under IL
at 500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
go" Staffers
Make Survey

WASHINGTON. D. c. GO"
staff members have just COM
pleted a whirlwind. 5000 mile
tour of the Eastern Seaboard.
The purpose of the journey was
TO survey the various hotels and
motelS listed in their travel di-
rectory, go GUIDE TO PLEAS
ANT MOTORING" and TO ex.
perience firSt.hand whatever
problems confront Negro travel
ors on a similar trip.
So from Maine TO Florida, the
inspection team checked sleep
ing. eating and recrcational IA
ci.itics. and discussed related
problems with management.
Making the inspection tour
we're Mrs. Marion II. Jackson,
president of Andrew F. Jackson
Associates. Inc, publishers Of
co and Mr.. Linwood B. FL
lott. lr. ar.is ..-aber of
III, iran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Sowing Bond
Sales Soor

Cash purchases of f and Il
Savings Bonds during the month
OF July amounted TO $3.50 million
Accumulated interest on out
standing f Bonds during the
same period was SIG million
Redemptions Of f and II Bonds
during the month Of July were
S507 million. This represented
original investments of S4l8 mil.
hon plus accumulated interest
Of S88 million.
The total for the first seven
monthe Of 1859 shows that cash
sales of + and II Bonds amount
ed TO S2,644 million Accumula-
ton of interest during the same
period on outstanding f Bonds
amounted 10 STOP million. Re.
demptions during the same peri.
Oh totalled S3.257 million. which
includes interest payments by
the treasury OF S555 million 10
bond holders.
The cash value OF { and n
Bonds outstanding on July 81,
was S42,679 milion-a net in.
crease Of $50 million since
December 81, 1853, but a de-
crease Of s37 million since June
30.
Congress is still considering
the Presidents proposals for i'm.
proved terms of Savings Bonds.
The Treasury emphasized that
all Savings Bonds now outstand-
ing and purchased in the fu-
ture will benefit from tso
terms, if tho l-s-..a..on is ap.
prove. regardless of the terms
printed on the ponds. 1t will.
therefore, be to the advantage
of all owners Ct f and II Bonds
to hold them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

BY faith we unde rstand
that the world was created by
the word Of God. 40 that what
II seen was made out Of things
which do not appear
(Hebrews 1l-3.)
We have never seen" cleo
tricity or the waves" which
carry radio and TV sounds
and images. Yet we have faith
In them. for we know that
they are. and that they don't
just happen. How. then. can
anyone aoubt that God isf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

Recorder IN 2. much as me question asked is Do Michigan and
MI,sllpp Mcthadlis Worship the Same Gode
When 0c read e'h pleasure that the Episcopal Diocese Of
Michigan resolved AZ It's 1859 convention 10 withhold financial
support from any institution or agency which practices segregation,
then read . few weeks later that the Mississippi Methodist Con
ference has charged that Methodist publications are trying TO
force lniegraton II the races throughout the entire country We
wonder i these t~o Christian bodies are Worshipng the same God.
IN fairne,, 70 he Mlssisappians IT Mould be pointed out that they
dd call for racial cooperation 10 bring Negroes 10 . place Of
responsible citizenship
But IL is ivs in the are Of responsibility that the differ
ences between the two bodies arr most pronounced. While the
Episeopshsns have recognized their responsibility 10 witness for
the chrstisn brotherhood OF man. and even though Methodisis in
other parts Of the country have branded segregation a sin. The
mississppisns have failed 10 understand the Gospel they preach.
and no amount OF eqUivoestion can change IL.
j. takes much charity 70 hear q phrase such as responsible
citizenship 'ome from any group in Mississippi which il at the
bottom 81 the pole in practically every field imaginable when one
think u citizenship generally and MT laugh. The level Of Negroes
~ mississippi 81 compared 10 the whites there is equal - if not
indeed superior in some sections II the state - 10 that Of Negroes
as compared with whites elsewhere IN the country. II seems to US
The goof Mississippi Methodist would be showing more responsible
citizenship and much more responsible Christianity if they said to
their Negro brothers Come. let us learn responsibility together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
There VIII Be More Milk
To Drink For Ten Cents

Tag TherIl Be More Milk
Farmers mix company execu-
lives union workers and repre-.
sentative, of al phases Of Michi-
za-s giant r.llk industry are CO.
operating in ! program 20 pour
out twice a much milk al the
'-irF all the milk you want
for ten cents" exhibit at the
4-yin annual Michigan State
Far. September I through l3.
Two booths Will be erected on
TIC grounds this year and the
regular stiff viii be augmented
~ volunteers from the Michigan
Farm Bureau 10 take care ~ tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-I lct ny Korea 81 term
INSURANCE lapse after coming out
of service in 1853 but the FIVE
year tern still hash, expired.
] am in GOOD health Can | re.
lnSiatc the policy
Ayes. In submitting your
application for reinstatement.
you must pay two monthly
premiums, one for the month
Of lapse and one for the prem.
iUm month in which you send
your application. AZ the same
time, send VA satisfactory
proof Of your good health.
OIL get a pension from VA
Tor nonscrvice-connccted disabil.
ity Until lately ! have also held
q job a few hours a day. for
which ! received small payments.
! don't have the job now but
an drawing unemployment com
pensatlon Must report my job
loss pay benefits as income for
VA pension purposes?
Ayes. Unemployment com.
%pensstion = State. Federal or
local - is countsble for VA
pension purposes and must be
reported.
Q-Will YOU give the dates by
which World War II veterans
and also Korea veterans must
apply for a CT home loan?
A-WorId War u veterans
have Until July IS. 1850. 70
apply for a Ci loan; Korea
veterans until January 81, 1865.
o. am taking night school
training under the Korea Gil Bill
What is the latest date ! car
wind up my training? | came oul
OF service in 1853.
A-veterans discharged in
1883 face a termination date
for G. training in 1861. Under
the law, a veterans Ci termi.
nation date is eight years from
the date OF his discharge. In
no event can he take training
after January 81, 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
$50 Million State
Bond Issue Sold

LANSING A 50-million-dol.
lar Michigan State Highway bond
issue TO help finance els miles
OF expressways and 243 miles of
two-lane roads was sold recently
to a syndicate of some 200 in
vestment bankers headed bv
Eiythc K Co. Of New York CITY
al an interest rate of 428 per
cent The action was approved
hy the State Administrative
Board on recommendation of
State Highway Commissioner
John c. Mackie.
The Department expects TO is.
sue an additional 5000 million
in bonds to match federal aid
end complete the proposed pro.
gram.
Mackie said the rate, highest
ever paid by Michigan for high.
way bonds clearly reflect.
co recent adverse national pub.
Lefty about the states cash cri.
sis"
Thirty-seven oUtsafe hiuhwav
projects are covered by the bond
issue. Included are expresswsvs
from Detroit ~ Chicago, u. s..
u; Detroit 10 MvUskeson, U. s..
10; and from the Ohio line 70
the 500.
The Department sold S25 mil.
lion in Detroit expressway bonds
In March at a 354 interest rate
and Sl0O, 100000 in bonds to ii.
nance outstate construction in
May Of 1853 at an interest rate
Of 33 per cent.
Highest rate paid previously
was 1897 per cent on a l7.million
Bay City.Midland expressway
bond issue in January of 1857.
u. S. colleges and universities
spent nearly 81 billion on build.
ings and equipment last voar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

Jail sentences and license sus.
pensions for f~lsf.rant traffic law
,~iolsiors have been nearly dOu-
hled what they were in other
months since Traffic
curt Judges announced a more
rigorous policy 70 meet the sharp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

Local revenues provide 56 per
cent of all funds for the U. s.
educational system. state funds
40 per cent, and federal aid four
per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Christian Science Explains

Christian Science Explains
On page 400 of Science
and Health with key to the
scriptures she has stated as
follows
The Science of Mind
neeaS 10 he understood. Un-
4, Il Is understood. mortals
arc moro or less deprived OF
Truth Human theories are
heeaAcSS 70 make man har-
raNslaus or immortal. since
~ j. 50 already. according
- Christian Science. Our
oI,v need is 10 know this
ant reduce 10 practice the
Tsz. mans divine Principle,
Love 1918
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Good Thoughts To Remember

JUDGE NOT, that ye be not Judged.
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men
should do 10 you, do ye even SO TO them: for this is the
law and the prophets" -Pssims 7:1-2. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
W. Should Not Fear

When We understand what
God l. 10 his spiritual crea-
ton. through PRAYER and
study. we should not fear.
When We understand that in
reality through that Mind
which was in Christ Jesus.
al substance Of Life more
sbInGznily is OF Spirit and
not matter. God through the
Chr idea approves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Michigan. Mississippi
Worship Same God?

Tho ioIONIn9 cdli0raI was takon from ihc Indianapolis
Recorder IN d much as the question asked is DO Michigan and
MerJpp Mcit.dlis Worship the Same Cod?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

u. S. colleges and universities
spent nearly 81 billion on build.
ings and equipment last year.
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01


in Warren
1GED ATED
with the
to MnNo OF the Sc
mail euorv smtered at eher
Anne
a Ed
INJURED
as Franks Venta of
n The is sdto
William
$50 onhalf
nredNo
a uninru
0
O.
a OF So.
N II. B va a apssenge
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01

iron Page }
aga
The latest list Ne"
appended
is nov Improving -
After in on
San Tan burial
sv by son, Gera
born 30
he
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01
MISSION CLUB

When in Tucson visit Warren
g. Lupe and all your friends
at the MISSION CLUB. -.
Mission. & Ajo Road Tucson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
. Sheoths!
. Bouffonts!

Jr. Deb Fashions. Fad Floor,
Washington. sTd Floor. SuUer
Spring and PARKiH0tOR, Upper
Leuel, Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
JAMAICA
SHORTS


TRINITY toilored shorts in the
length you love of ouol-
ity cottons in solids and
stripes. Buy now OF big
sovines! Sizes 7 to IS.
7.SS-3.ss JR. DEB sKoRTS. Per-
monently pIeoied. perfect for tens
mis-. skotine. for beech or leisure
weor! Solids ond potterns in o
wide choice Of coIors. Sizes 7 TO
IS. l.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
, for S II
$50 each

. Sunboeks! Sheofhs!
. Joeket Dresses! Bouffonts!
No stress and stroin on teen-type OIL
Iowonces-ifyo you shop during The Hecht
Co.'S exciting District Days! Sove now
on the summer dresses you need :. cool
cottons, sunbocks. jocket dresses.
sheoths :. styles for importont dotes
ond cosuoI wear. Assorted coIors in
solids and prints. Sizes Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Robert Earle Hoycock, 81,
Senior Riggs Bank Auditor

Robert Earle Haycock, 81,
senior auditor of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.
Mr.. Haycock, a World War I
Navy veteran, had been asSo-
ciated with the bank for 40
years. He had served as audi
tor of the Republican congress
sional committee funds for the
past IS years.
A few years after Mr.. Hay
cock, a third generation Wash
ingtonian, joined Riggs, he put
forth the plan calling for Serv-
ice charges on checking &C
counts, practiced first by the
Riggs bank and now commonly
used.
Mr.. Haycock's main outside
Structor at the American Insti-
tute of Banking, was graduated
from the Rutgers University
School of Banking and Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. Haycock's main outside
activities included the AsSocia-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants and
the Sons of the American Rev
olution, the Korean Relief So
ciety of Washington and the
Home Plate Club.
His father. Robert L. Hay
cock, is a former superinten-
dent of the District schools.
Besides his father, he leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Robert W. Fuller,
Rail Executive

Robert waight Fuller. re-
tired Southern Railways execu-
tive. died Saturday at his
home. 1888 Ashmead place
NV. He was IS.
Mr.. Fuller. who was born al
Atlanta. was graduated from
the University Of Georgia and
spent most Of his career with
the auditing department of the
railroad.
He moved to the Washing
ton area before the turn of the
century and had lived in the
District for about so years. Al
his death Mr.. Fuller was said
to be the Oldest living past
master of the Alexandria
Washington Masonic Lodge.
He leaves a son. 1t. Col
Robert w. Fuller, III, USA, re-
tired. of Mclean. Va; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Holmes Bronson OF
Dranesville, Va; his wife. Eliza
beth Of the home address, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue NV, with burial
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
W. K. lavish. 81,
Former Owner
Of Gas Station

William K. lavish, 81, a
District resident for 40 years,
died after a heart attack Sat-
urday at his home, SAL Chevy
Chase parkway, Chevy Chase.
Mr. lavish came to this
country from his native Beirut,
Syria, when he was IL. He
operated a service station at
Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues NV. until l949.
He then worked in the real
estate field with his son,
William, jr., until his death.
Mr.. lavish was a member of
the Benjamin B. French Ma
sonic Lodge. No. Is, the Albert
Pike Consistory of the Scot
fish Rite and the Almas
Temple.
Besides his son, William, of
6619 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase, and his wife, Emily, of
the home address, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. H. Alfred
Cissel. of l0311 Pierce drive,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Clinkenbeard, of 1921
Gridley lane, Silver Spring,
and a sister, Mrs. Adele Boulad,
of 37l1 Livingston street NV.
Services will be held at l0:30
am. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home at 1901 -Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
EN-. TonsiII, 80, Dies;
Organized Musicians

Edwin M. (Ned) Tansill. a
fiddle scraper" by his own def
milton, and one Of the organ
izers of the District Federation
of Musicians, Local 16l, AFL,
died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital. He was 90.
Mr.. Tansill, a native Of Dunn
fries. Va, got together with a
cornetist friend, the late Uncle
Joe" Caldwell, to start the
We shington local in 1901 with
SAT.
At a ceremonial tribute here
in 1851. Mr.. Tansill looked over
a widowed ledger showing the
25-cent dues Of the old organi-
cation and recalled that his
salary in those days was $l2.50
per quarter.
Sometimes I got it and
sometimes I didn't" he said.
"Many's the phone call and
streetcar fare I spent-but it's
all right"
Mr.. Tansill, who was secre-
tary Of the local for many
years, also directed a musical
group called Tansill's Military
Band, which played at resorts
near Washington. He also was
with the National Guard Band
as assistant director when it
was sent to the Mexican border
in 1916. He led the band at
presidential inaugurals from
Grover Cleveland to Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Also a businessman. Mr..
Tansill, when he came to Wash
ington at the turn of the cen
fury, was an assistant buyer for
a District department store. In
later years, he became vice
president of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Joseph Harding.
District Native
Active in Musons

Joseph H. Harding. a native
Of Washington and 33d-degree
Mason, died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital
after a heart attack. He was
n.
Mr.. Harding was born in
Georgetown, and attended
Cooper Institute in New York
before working at his trade Of
bricklaying in the District.
Most active in Masonic
circles, Mr.. Harding held Of
fees in both the Almas Temple,
Of which he was a life member,
and in the York and Scottish
Rites.
He also belonged to the AS
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants,
the Washington Lodge of Elks,
the Congressional Country
Club, the Sons of the American
Revolution. and was on the
board of directors of the Po-
lice Boys Clubs. He was a
veteran of World War I.
Mr.. Harding leaves his wife,
Eva, of the nome address. 80
Allison street NE; a son,
Wesley, of 5729 North Capitol
street. and two grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Mrs. Ella R. Day,
Resident 7 Years

Mrs. Ella r. Day. SO, died
Saturday at the home of a
daughter, Miss Marjorie C.
Day. 2716 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mrs. Day, the widow of
George E. Day, lived most of
her life in Strasburg, Pa, but
had made her home here for
last seven years.
Besides her daughter, a mem
Der of the faculty of Mount
Vernon Junior College, with
whom she lived, she leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Arnold
R. Beardsley. of Milan, Italy.
Funeral services and burial
will be tomorrow in Strasburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MoIIie Berkes,
Synagogue Aide

Mrs. Howard BerkeS. 40, &C
tive in Jewish activities, died
Saturday in Alexandria Hos
pital.
Mrs. BerkeS, a native of
Philadelphia. was the former
Mollie LevinSon. Her husband,
Edward, died here in 1949.
A resident here for Is years,
Mrs. Berkes was active with the
Agudas Achim Congregation of
Alexandria, B'nai Birth and
the HadaSsah Synagogue Or
ganization. She lived at 906
South Washington street, Alex
andria.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Treger, of 1907 South
Twenty-eighth stree, Airline
ton; four sisters, Mrs. Rose
CorSon. Mrs. Yetta nrs.n.el,
Mrs. Ida Bernstein, all of Phil
adelphia. and Mrs. Mae Seigle,
of Albany, N. Y; two brothers,
Hyman and Michael Levinson,
both of California, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Bagging Co. of Greenville,
S. c. He retired from there in
1916.
In his spare time, Mr.. Tansill
wrote military music and played
the French horn. He lived at
6007 Fourth street NV.
Mr.. Tansill was a life mem
Der of the Lafayette Lodge of
the Masons. His wife, Ida, died
in 1850.
He leaves a son, Clarence E.,
OF the home address; a brother,
Stuart, of Fredericksburg, Va,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at noon
Wednesday in the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.