davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Some Residents Show Little Concern
Over Use of 6 Contaminated eIIWoter

showed a detergent level of 2.56
parts.
Mrs. James A. Dorsch Of 9608
Accord drive speculated that
her neighbors' apathy about
their polluted water may be
because it varies from day to
day and usually appears safe.
But she is taking no chances
on water for her husband,
three children and a l3-year-
old Airdale with intestinal
trouble. :
Treats Water
Il either boil the water or
add chlorine" she said.
The Health Department re-
ported coli and 81 parts Of
detergent in DorSch well water.
Mrs. James P. May of 952l
Accord drive said when she
complained to her builder abou,
bad water he installed a chlo-
rinator at no cost. Then she
and her husband paid $50 fol-
q water filter.
7 Although she drinks the water
now. she does not allow it for
her two young children. They
are on canned juices and skim
milk.
Whenever we visit friends
we usually bring home some of
their water in jars" she added.
Another house wife, who
asked that she not be identi-
fled because of her husbands
sensitive Government job, said
they chlorinated their water
and it subsequently was ap-
proved by the County Health
Department.
But in view of all this trou-
bic we're not going to take their
word for it," she said, adding:
I'm taking a water sample
to a private laboratory in
Bethesda and see what they
say"
Sag in Front Lawn
The sag in her front lawn is
from an improperly installed
septic tank, she said. It was
put in without a manhole and
now the whole lawn has to be
torn up so the tank can be
cleaned, she said.
The Health Department re-
port showed 80 parts of deter
gent in the well water.
Mrs. M. J. McGarry. 5000
Accord drive, said a county
sanitarian advised her to put
chlorine down the "breather
pipe" of the well. She said the
Health Department did not tell
her the results of the May test.
Health records show the de-
tergent composition as IL parts.
Except for a 6-month-old baby
who is on boiled water. the
McGarryS and their other
young child drink the water
and have no complaints, the
mother said.
But I'm going to have the
water analysed by a private
laboratory just to be sure. "
Mrs. McGarry said. Il think
there's going to. be a slight
amount of pollution in any wa
ter we'll" she said.
Asked Test Results
Another house wife who asked
not to be identified said she
called the Health Department
for results of the May test and
was told her we'll water was
satisfactory" or mot con-
taminated."
A plumber had a chemical
composition test run on the
water and advised a purifier
which she plans to buy.
But now I want a bacteria
logical test run, and l don't
trust the county to do it," she
said.
The county now is probably
on the ball in view of all this
publicity, but I Just feel safer
with a private laboratory" she
added.
She said the taste and color
of the water seem all right. al
though there is a flavor of
what she assumes to be miner
ais.
Mrs. H. E. Rice. 5000 Pinkney
court, got a negative report
from the county health depart
ment. She, her husband, and
their four children have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

STUBBY is THE ONLY
American in The Cool Mi
kado." ITS a modern, jazzed-
up version of Gilbert and
Sullivan-by now they are
both turning over in their
graves and it isn't even re-
leased yet. I am Judge Her
bert Mikado," said Stubby,
adding that he had trouble
with writers who dropped a
"cheerio" or two into his
dialogue.
Stubby, who also created
the fat role Of Margin Sam
in LII Abner" is 5 feet Ia
inches. "Oh I don't weigh
much now-240," he says.
Before l weighed 265."
They always say fat peo-
pie are so pleasant and jolly.
We have to be-we can't fight
and we can't run. Got a
whole family like this in
California" said Stubby who
is divorced and lives there
with relatives.
Stubby was in the tea room
of LanSburgh's department
store and was creating a
stir among the little old
ladies who stopped to refresh
between trips to clothes
counters.
Looking around he said,
This looks like a night club
I once closed in London"
Then he read aloud from a
menu, "cubed canteloupe-
ah, a dessert for dice players.
If it's got spots on, it, l amt
eating it,"
The reason Stubby was
there was announced on the
public address system. He
was the guest entertainer at
a fashion show. Listening to
the announcement he again
put his hand on hip and
said, Il will not try on more
than five gowns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
MY Fair Lady" but Stubby
is always Nicely Nicely. That
Damon Runyon name fits
him offstage as well. Nicely
couldn't be any nicer than
Stubby, who will tell you
anything but his real first
name.
I'm not tellin'," he says
with a fake pout and says
he's been known as Stubby
since Bronx high school days.
Stubby created the Broad
way role in 1850 after he au-
ditioned, like every other fat
guy in New York. What did
I do up until that time?
Starved. And still stayed fat?
Yeh. We had a lot OF food
in the house but no money.
1 played vaudeville a week
here, a week there; broken
down nightclub here, broken
down nightclub there"
Through Sunday he's being
Nicely out at the Carter Bar
ron. In between these IL
years he's also played him
in the movie version and in
the London company.
Yesterday he talked in
glowing terms Of London
he's been there nine times;
with USO war tours, TV
shows. the musical and Just
this summer to make a
movie.
He was even wearing the
English fashion import; a
foulard print silk handker-
chief in his suit coat pocket.
Hand on hip, he minced and
said, I've given up the white
hankieS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
The
Rambler
Meets
Nicely Nicely
By MYRA MACPHERSON

Nicely Nicely Johnson, one
Of the largest and warmest
characters in Guys and
Dolls" has been perfectly
played for so long by stubby
Kaye that no one can take
his place.
Ethel Norman can leave
Gypsy" and Rex Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

George Kennedy is i'll. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Karl P. Wood, so,
Mortgage Banker.
CIV Graduate

Karl P. Wood, so, q Wash
ington native and mortgage
loan banker, died Sunday in
Los Angeles after a long illness.
Mr.. Wood left Washington
about 10 years ago to enter
a private mortgage banking
business
A graduate of Central High
School, Mr.. Wood attended
George Washington University,
and was a star baseball and
basketball player at both
schools. He was a member Of
Delta Tau Delta, national
social fraternity, at George
Washington.
For many years he was as
ISOLATED with the late Harry
Wardman, builder of Wash
ington homes and hotels. Then
he joined the Home Owners
Loan Corporation. the Federal
agency formed to help people
save their homes during the
depression.
Mr.. Wood leaves his wife
the former Camille Collins Of
Washington, of the family ad-
dress, 1923 Selby avenue, Los
Angeles 20.
Services were today al
Kingsley and Gates Funera,
Home in West Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Lady GwendoIen MucIeun,
Mother of Renegade Briton

LONDON, July rs (AP).-
Lady Gwendolen Maclean
mother of Donald Maclean, the
renegade British diplomat, died
today at the age of 80.
She suffered a stroke July
16 at her country home near
Beaconsfield, in Buckingham
shire. Her son, now self-exiled
in the Soviet Union, was noti-
fled by cable but told Western
newsmen he had no plans to
go to her.
Maclean and a fellow Foreign
Office employee, Guy Burgess
detected to the Soviet Unior
in May, 1851. Last April the
British government issued war.
rants for their arrest or
charges of violating the Brit
iSh official secrets act If they
ever return to this country.
Maclean, who has an Ameri-
can-born wife and three chill
dren, and Burgess, a bachelor
both live now in Moscow.
Lady Maclean's late husband
Sir Donald Maclean, was leader
Of the Liberal Party from 1915
to 1921. When he died in 1882
he was president of the Board
of Education in Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDonald'S cabinet.
Lady Maclean is survived by
a daughter and two sons ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Senator DWorshuk
To Be Buried
At Arlington

The body of Senator Henry C.
Dworshak, 81, Idaho Republican
who died Monday night after q
heart attack, may be viewed at
the Chambers funeral parlor,
3072 NJ street NV.
The public may pay their
respects to the Senator at the
funeral parlor until 10 o'clock
this evening and from 8 am. to
2:15 pm. tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at
8 pm. tomorrow by Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
Chaplain, at the Fort Myer
Chapel north area. Military
and Masonic services will be
conducted at the grave in Ar
lington Cemetery.
A 33-member congressional
delegation was appointed to at
tend the services. The delega-
ton will leave the Capitol at
2:15 pm. tomorrow for Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Charles Goldberg Dies,
Founded Funeral Home

Charles D. Goldberg. rs, who
founded the Goldberg Funeral
Home here in 1945, died yes
terday at Washington Hospital
Center after suffering a heart
attack at his home, 4217 Ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Goldberg came to Balti-
more in 1908 from his native
Rumania. He moved here more
than 80 years ago.
A community leader, he be-
longed to B'nai Israel Congre-
cation; Benjamin Franklin
Lodge, No. so, AF&AM; Zion
ist Organization of America;
Independent Order of Birth
Sholom, George Washington
Lodge, and to the District
Hebrew Benevolent Association.
He also was affiliated with
the District, National and Jew
ish Funeral Directors Associa-
tons.
He leaves his wife, Jane, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Dr.. FitzMuurice,
Catholic Bishop

WILMINGTON, Del, July Is
(AP).-The Most Rev. DR..
Edmond ]. FitzMaurice, bishop
of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Wilmington for IS years
until i'll health forced him to
retire in 1860, died today in
st. Francis Hospital. He was 81
The late Pope Pious XII ele-
waited him to bishop and he
was consecrated the fourth
bishop of Wilmington on Nov
ember 80. 1925. Upon his re-
tirement Pope John XIII
appointed him titular arch
bishop of Toni, an, inactive
see in Romania.
The Wilmington diocese,
which includes all of the State
of Delaware, the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and the Delmarva
Peninsula, is now headed by
Bishop Michael w. Kyle.
Under the leadership Of
Archbishop FitzMaurice, the
parochial schools in Delaware
we're integrated-without pub
licity-before the Supreme
Court decision in 1854 made it
mandatory for public schools.
A native of Ireland, he was
graduated from the North
American College in Rome with
highest honors and was or
dained there on May "a, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
George Schmidt,
Had Lifelong
Heart Condition

George Ronald Schmidt, s,
who had been flown here at
the age of 3 months from Ger
many due to a heart condition,
died Friday after heart surgery
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore.
He was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital from Nuremerg, where
his father, LIST 1t. George Henry
Schmidt, was stationed with
the Army Signal Corps.
Doctors at Walter Reed de-
cided he was too young to be
operated on. He since had been
in many area hospitals, includ-
ing National Institutes OF
Health, Childrens, and Prince
Georges.
After his death at Johns
Hopkins, his eyes were given
for a corneal transplant, so
another child might see.
He leaves his parents and his
brother. Paul Jules, z, of 776S
Emerson road, Hyattsville.
Services were Monday at As
cension Lutheran Church in
Landover Hills. Burial was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mrs. Groomes,
Widow of District
Real Estate Man

Mrs. Mary w. Groomes,
widow Of the late Leonard w.
GroomeS, Washington real es-
tate man, died at Sibley Hos
pital Monday after a long i'll
ness.
Born in Washington, Mrs.
Groomes was the daughter of
Samuel E. Wheatley, one of
the first District Commission
ers. She was graduated from
old GunSton Hall, a girls
school on Florida avenue.
She was a member of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church
here.
Mrs. Groomes leaves her
daughter, Miss Virginia H.
Groomes, of the family address,
2126 Connecticut avenue NV;
two sisters. Mrs. Marion Yea
zey. 1907 Marion lane, Beth
eSda, and Mrs. Laura Dawson,
1922 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase, and her brother, DR..
Charles Wheatley, 7404 Glen
brook road, Bethesda.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at st. Thomas, 1772
Church street NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Muude Purrott,
60-Yeur Resident
OF Falls Church

Mrs. Maude Parrot, 81, a
member of Columbia Baptist
Church in Falls Church, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital.
Born in Seneca, Oconnee
County, South Carolina, Mrs.
Parrot came to Falls Church
so years ago. She was known
for her hobby of raising vege-
tables.
She leaves five children, Will
liam, of Route 2, Mclean, Va;
Harold, 6519 Payne street, Falls
Church; Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, 6184
Wilson boulevard, Arlington;
Alton, of Benton Harbor. Mich;
and Jay, of Fullerton, Calf.
Mrs. Parrot also leaves three
sisters and two brothers in
South Carolina, IL grandchil-
dren and IL great grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. on
Thursday from Pearson's Flu
neral Home, 472 N. Washington
street. Falls Church. Burial will
be in lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mrs. Curtin, 81,
Long q Resident
OF Georgetown

Mrs. Capitola MolyneauX
Curtin, 81, a Georgetown resi-
dent for most of her life, died
at Georgetown Hospital Mon
day after a brief illness.
Born in Battle Greek, Mich.
she came here at an early age
with her parents, who were
Washingtonians. She lived at
1854 o street NV. and was
the widow of John Curtin who
died about 40 years ago.
She leaves a niece, Mrs. Ruth
Kennedy, of Shaker Heights
Ohio; a nephew, John Molly
neaux, of 2010 Erskine avenue
Wheaton, and two cousins
Carl Ahlenfeld, of 4213 Sheri-
dan street, College Park, Md.
and Watson Ahlenfeld, of 73O
Twenty-fourth street NV.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. Friday at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church at Thirty
sixth and N streets in George
town. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
DR.. Shepperson,
Teacher, Editor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July Is (AP).-Dr. Archibald
Boiling Shepperson, professox
Of English at the University of
Virginia and former editor Of
the Virginia Quarterly Review,
died here yesterday. He was IS.
DR.. Shepperson was an au-
thority on 18th century litera-
ture and recently completed the
manuscript of a book on Henry
Fielding, the novelist. He had
returned only a few weeks ago
from a trip to Italy and
England.
DR.. Shepperson Joined the
Virginia faculty as an instruc-
tor in English in 1925 and
became a full professor in 1916.
He headed the department of
English here from 1854 through
1856.
He leaves his wife, a daugh-
ter and four sisters. Graveside
funeral services were to be
held today at the university
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Oscor Hummer,
Auction Veteran

LAURAY. Va. July Is CSpe-
ciaD Oscar Hammer, 70, was
found dead in his home yes
terday. DR.. william Richard,
acting medical examiner, said
death was due to natural
causes and that Mr.. Hammer
probably had been dead since
Monday.
Mr.. Hammer had lived alone
since the death of his wife,
Matte, in April. He had
worked for nearly a half a
century as a Page County
auctioneer. He also served one
term of four years on the
County Board of Supervisors
He was a retired farmer.
He leaves three children,
James A. Hammer of Arlington
Mrs. Blanche Burrill of Miami
and Mrs. Iva Campbell OF
Luray; one brother, Herbert
Hammer, and a sister, Mrs
Daniel Kemp, both of Luray;
three grandchildren and three
great = grandchildren. Funera,
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Rear Admiral c. F. FIELDING,
Joined Navy as Enlisted Man

was the USS Brooks, in 1898.
In World War II, from July,
1943, to March, 1914, he COM
manded the USS Milwaukee, a
cruiser which patrolled the
Atlantic in search of enemy
blockade runners.
For his services on the Mil
waukee, he received a Com
mendation Ribbon from the
commander chief Of the
United States Fleet.
Admiral Fielding also held
the Legion of Merit, the Cuban
Pacification Medal, and the
World War I and II Victory
Medals.
He was promoted from cap
tain to rear admiral in 1916,
the same year he retired from
the Navy. His last assignment
was as commander of the Navy
installation at Melville, r. I.
Admiral Fielding leaves his
wife, the former Nellie Horgan
of Newport, and a daughter.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Frank P. Henley
Services Today

Frank P. Henley, sc, a former
police clerk in Rockville, died
yesterday in West Palm Beach,
Fla, after a long illness.
He leaves his wife, Dora, of
West Palm Beach; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bernice Burdette of
Rockville, Mrs. Marie Cats
and Mrs. Beverly Kiskaden,
both of West Palm Beach, and
Mrs. Roberta Jones of Daytona
Beach. Fla; three sisters, three
brothers and nine grandchil-
dren.
Services were today at North
wood Funeral Home in West
Palm Beach. Burial will be in
the Potomac Methodist Gem
etery, Potomac, Md. Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home in
Rockville is in charge of local
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Rear Admiral Charles F.
Fielding, rs, believed to be the
first enlisted man in the his
tory of the United States Navy
to rise to the rank of rear ad-
miral. died yesterday in New
port, r. I.
Admiral Fielding, a veteran
Of Al years of service, Joined
the Navy at the age Of 16 as a
wireless operator after doing
the same work on merchant
vessels.
Although he never finished
high school, he served as an in
structor in the Naval radio
school at Harvard during 1917
10, and did postgraduate work
at Annapolis and Yale.
He served three tours of duty
in Washington, the first during
1868 in the communications
division Of the office of the
Chief Of Naval Operations. He
returned to the same office in
1940-43, and in 1945 served
with the Nays Selection
Board.
The first ship he commanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

WHITE. JOSEPH. On sunday. July %.
l962 at ,o aseTget9 %H1r un ~
G, st. Sc. devoted husband Of MIS-;
children, two brothers, Norman and
william White: 3 sister, Mrs. Anna
May Freeman; two aunts and one
uncle, and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call Thursday,
residence. 1911 @ st. sc. Funeral
Friday, July "a, at 1 pm, at the
Friendship Baptist Church, LIST and
H SITS. s.w., the Rev. B. +. Whiting
officiating. Interment Carver Ne
Alexander 8. Pope.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. On Sunday,
July %, 1g6S 1899 ELIZABETH 5,EzsdI VII
N. Williams, mother Of Raymond c.
Williams and Mildred Il: Sedgwick.
She also is survived by five grand
children, grest-srapdchildren; other
After pm. Thursday July 90 B
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1889 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
n TTiasy wS SS1Y ~ e e 70 2 9s
WILLIAMS, MATTE b. On Sunday,
July 22,, 1893 1899 MATTE 7; WI;
a aaht Of q mrs lel Mary s Viii %aS Ss0 SS
Mrs. Matte H. Brydie Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
81. NV, where services win be held
at 10 Am: Thursday, July 20. In
Family may be contacted at 1880
8 st. NV. Is .
WILSON, RALPH o. on Sunday, July
q, 1852, at Georgetown University
Hospital. RALPH o. WILSON Of
75l0 Brookyille I'd, Chevy Chase
Rohrer Wilson. father Of mrs. Arthur
Duane Robbins of Michigan City
Ind, and Mrs. Lawrence w. SPELL
man Of 2411 Eccleston st.. Silver
Spring, Md. brother Of Mrs. Frank
koma Park, Nd. Also survived By
six grandchildren. Friends may cal
at the Birch Funeral Home 1904
M st. NV, after 3 pm. Tuesday
where services will be held on Thurs.
Oak Hi Cemetery. IN lieu Of flow.
ers, contributions may be made u
the Heart Fund. New York peper'
please copy) %
WILSON, RUTH d. OF 1921 Newark
st. NV. on July "a, 1862. at sibley
Hospital. Services at the Clay Fu-
neral Home, Clay, w. Va, on satur-
day, July %. Services BY Chambers
WOOD. CHESTER A. Officers ano
N@ak members ab todt MorninSstSI
Of W. are notified Of the
death Of Brother CHESTER
A WOOD. Elks services viii
81 be held at Morningstal
- Lodge Home, $3.50 pm
Thursday. July 20, 1852.
JAMES B. BRISCOE, Z. r.
STEPHEN w. JONES, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

addition to Donald. Another
son, Ian, was killed with the
Royal Air Force in 1913.
Lady Maclean and her exiled
son wrote each other regularly,
but they never met again after
he left Britain. She said in
1856 she would like to visit him
in Moscow but did not feel that
her health would permit the
journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

the family address; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. william Steinberg of
ITO S. Adams street, Rockville;
and two sons, David, 205 Brew
Ster avenue. Silver Spring, and
Herman, 642 Bennington drive,
Silver Spring.
Services will be at / pm.
Thursday at Goldberg Funeral
Home, 4217 Ninth street NV,
Burial will be in Har Zion-Tif-
.ereth Israel Cemetery, Hamilton
avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Darn nf Ihanka

THOMAS, MAYFIELD. The family Of
the late MAYFIELD THOMAS wish
to express their sincere gratitude
to their many friends for use OF
7 automobiles. cards. kilograms, How
cent Bereavement.
NARY 3. THOMAS AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, OTIS, yr. Sincere thanks
and APPRECIATION for the kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy, calls, tele-
grams, flowers, donations, food, use
Of automobiles, and other kindnesses
from friends, neighbors ana relaLlves
during our recent bereavement. May
the Lords richest blessing be upon
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
DEATHS
Announcements Of

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
Turner, Henry M. w. W. Chambers Co
Scott, Clara Z. W. W. Chambers Co
UpthegrOve,
John A. W. W. Chambers Co.
Robert W. W. w. Chambers Co.
DW0rshak,
Hon. Henry c. w. w. Chambers co.
Chatham,
Claude, W. ". w. ChAmpers 20
Leroy N. w. w. Chambers 20
smith, William X. W. w. Chambers 70.
DOlan, Mary c. w. w. Chambers %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

HIGGS, GEORGE R. In loving mem
father, GEORGE r. HIGGS, who
passed away July 20, 1850.
The call was sudden, the shock
severe.
We little thought grief was so near.
0ass " %n 0s nsYs SS tn esf Gny ts
God took him home, 1t was His will.
Life seems so empty without you
here. I miss the things ] used to
do for you. You made the house
happy Just knowing you were here.
YOUR BELOVED WIFE RUTH, AND
OWENS, HENDERSON G. In loving
msmory Of my dear husband, HEN;
DERSON @. OWENS, who departed
this life five years ago today, July
%, 1857.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we ne'er forget.
WIFE, BERTHA NJ. OWENS
ALFRED II. In loving
memory Of our husband and father,
ALFRED H. STROTHER, who left
US four years ago, July %, 1858.
In our, home he is fondly remem-
Sweet memories cling to his name.
Those who loved him in life sincerely
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GEORGE A. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear father, GEORGE A.
SUTTON, who departed this life six
teen years ago today, July 20, 1916.
The memory Of the love you gave us
through the years will never grow
dim.
Though you are gone from our
midst, your love will sustain us
until we meet again,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
RUTH AND ETHEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL, 4 desirable sites. Priced
to sell. RA $4,000.
estate. i6 lots "a grave sites eachj
National Memorial Park Unusual
bargain for employees group, fraternal
order or growth investment. Elk.
3-22S5.