davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Mrs. Burger, Singer Started
Musical Therupy at Reed

Mrs. Frances Paperte Burger
81, former Chicago Civic Opera
star who started a music ther-
apy center at Walter Reed
Army Hospital in 1912, died
yesterday in New York's Mount
Sinai Hospital after a long
illness, the Associated Press
reported.
Mrs. Burger, who In 1916
founded the Institute of Musi-
cal Therapy in New York City,
first became interested in this
type Of therapy as a result of
a World War I incident.
In a 1914 interview she told
how she had been touring Army
hospitals with other opera per-
formers. At one, a doughboy
who had just returned from
France jumped up screaming
and cursing at the group after
a baritone started singing "Over
There" 1t occurred to her then,
she said, that music might have
emotionally constructive as well
the destructive effects then
manifested.
In 1912 she approached the
commandant at Walter Reed
with the idea Of starting a
therapy center. He gave her
permission and the center was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Cardinal Punico:
Was Member of
Vuticun Curiu

VATICAN CITY, July 7 (AP)
Giovanni Cardinal Panico,
81, member of the Vatican
Curia, died today of a heart
attack while visiting his South
ern italian home town, the
Vatican announced.
His death, the first since a
March consistory created 10
new princes of the Roman
Catholic Church, reduced mem
bership in the College of Car
dinals to Sc.
Cardinal Panico was raised
to the purple at the March
consistory. Until then he had
been a leading Vatican diplo-
mat, serving in Colombia, Peru,
Argentina, CzechoSlovakia,
Australia and Canada.
He died at TricaSe, near
Lecce, in the heel of the Italian
boot.
Cardinal Panico's last diplo-
matte post was as Apostolic
Nuncio to Portugal. He was as
signed there in January, 1859,
remaining until he became a
cardinal.
He became a priest in 1919,
a titular archbishop in 1885.
His Vatican diplomatic career
started in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
2-YeurStrike
Stand Illegal,
Airline Told

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has ordered Southern Airways
to begin bargaining in good
taith on means of settling 8
two year strike by pilots
against it.
The board gave Southern 80
days in which to comply with
its order. 1t said if the air
line failed to comply the board
would take appropriate steps. ("
The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton started a strike against
Southern June S, 1860.
Negotiations between the
union and the airline broke
down July IL, 1860, because of
the requests by the association
and counter demands of the
airline regarding reinstatement
and seniority of strikers and
possible disciplinary action
against strikers.
The board ruled yesterday
that the demands of Southern
relating to seniority and disci-
pline were illegal.
1t said Southern's demands
regarding seniority involved
unreasonable discrimination
against the striking employees"
Southern's demand relating
to disciplinary action without
review would deprive employees
OF their statutory right to SUBJ
NIT grievances to an injustice
board, the CAB said.
Continued inSiStence on
these demands would consti-
tute a failure by Southern to
bargain in good faith with
ALPA," the board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

The Stars drama critic wrote
at the time: Those who sus-
tanned female parts did very
well in their unaccustomed at
tire, notably HAGEN Bond as
Dorothy. :"
In everyday life, Mr.. Bond
worked as law and bonding
officer for the United States
Treasury Department from 1906
to 1911.
In 1911 he left the Govern
ment to become manager of
the Federal bonding bureau of
the American Surety Co. He
held this position for 81 years.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Terry
B. SimmS and Mrs. Marian B.
Yancey.
Private memorial services
were to be held at his home at
2 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Independent Role,
Makes COP. Bid

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 7
AP).-Representative H. Carl
Andersen, Minnesota Republic
can who said he would seek re-
election as an independent
when party officials were ready
to bypass him because of Billie
Sol Estes, changed his mind
yesterday and filed as a G. o.
P. primary candidate.
Mr.. Andersen'S move laid the
groundwork for a G. o. P. pri-
mary fight in Minnesota's new
ly created 9Th District. Re-
publicans have Endorsed a State
legislator. Representative Rob-
ert Odegard of Princeton, for
the nomination.
Mr.. Andersen has served IL
terms as a Republican. Last
month in the midst of a G. o.
P. State convention move to
shelve him he said he would
run as an independent. Mr..
Andersen's name was linked
with Estes, through sale of
$4,000 in family coal mining
stock to the promoter.
The Congressman said he
changed his mind and decided
to run in the primary because
friends had urged him not to
leave the party, and that the
Estes transaction was per
fectly honest" A review of
congressional subcom nit
tee testimony proved his point,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Robert D. Thompson, 81,
Retired Air Force Officer

1t. Col. Robert D. Thomp-
son, 54, United States Air
Force (retired) died Wednes-
day at Perrin Air Force Base
Hospital, Perrin, Texas, after a
long illness.
He was the brother of Will
liam B. Thompson, jr., presi-
dent of the Florida East Coast
Railway, who survives at 2729
Ives street, Arlington.
Col. Thompson worked with
the Department of Agriculture
in Beltsville, Md, until 1912
when he joined the Air Force.
Born in Falls Church, Va, and
raised in the District, he was
educated in metropolitan area
schools.
Col. Thompson played base
ball during the 20s and 30s
with the Department of Agri-
culture team. During World
War II, he served in the Euro
pean Theater of War.
He leaves in addition to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
u. S. Grants Aid
Arms Curb Study
By the Associated Press

The United States Disarma-
ment Agency has made grants
to three non-governmental re-
search organizations to support
studies in the field of arms
control and disarmament.
The agency announced YES
terday that $4,000 had been
awarded to the Peace Research
Institute of Washington for its
examination of factors peril
nent to the political control of
an international police force"
A grant of $4,000 goes to
the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, Brookline, Mass,
for an inquiry into alternate
ways of handling conflict: Be-
havioral science research to-
wards peace"
A grant of $4,000 was made
to the Institute for Defense
Analyses, Washington, which is
studying the nature of arma-
ment information required to
insure the feasibility of par
ticular arms control measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

brother. his wife, Vivian Janet
Hildebrand Thompson; two
sons. Robert D. Thompson, jr.,
and Richard B. Thompson, all
of Perrin, Texas; two daugh-
ties, Mrs. Helen T. Enyart of
Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. Harold
E. Lloyd of 13-Y Hillside road,
Greenbelt, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Ella M. Wilson of 248 N. CO.
lumbus street. Arlington, Va,
and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Muir
ply Funeral Home, 1924 CO.
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va.
after 4 pm. Sunday. Graveside
services will be held at II am.
Tuesday at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
FuuIkner's Mythical County
Was Not Entirely Fiction

Ia railroad and was shot dead
by a Scoundrel.
william Cuthbert Falkner,
the authors great-grandfather,
raised a volunteer regiment
which he headed at First Ma
naSSas. Like Col. Sartoris, VIII
liam Cuthbert Falkner was de-
NOTED from his command at q
yearly election Of officers. Re-
turning to Oxford, he assembled
more soldiers and again went
off to war.
William Cuthbert Falkner also
built a railroad after the Civil
War to link the area with the
commerce of the Middle South
and he too was shot to death.
(Author Faulkner was born
"Falkner" but a printers err
ror inserted the "u" in his
first published work and he
retained the different spelling
the rest of his life.)
Buried in Oxford
Mr.. Faulkner will be buried
today in oxford in a cemetery
described in the authors own
words in "SartoriS":
". Marble shapes bearing
names and dates in stark and
peaceful simplicity sur
rounded by symbolic urns and
doves and the black cedars
from amid which doves crooned
Mr.. Faulkner's monument is
his work which he described in
his Nobel acceptance speech
as, Gin the agony and sweat Of
the human spirit"
81 believe that man will not
merely endure; he will prevail.
He is immortal because he
has a soul, a spirit capable Of
compassion and sacrifice and
endurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
SCI Probe
Leaves Tokyo
Doctor Broke

BALTIMORE, July 7 (AP) .
"A doctor will fly home to
Tokyo next Tuesday. leaving
behind 1851 he had saved for
future study.
DR.. YoShio ASo, 80, had de-
posted the money with First
Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso-
citation of Baltimore. Funds
OF the concern were frozen re-
Gently when it was put in con-
Servatorship.
Judge Myer Cardin of Bal
timore Circuit Court turned
down yesterday DR.. Aso's petit
ton to withdraw the savings.
Judge Cardin said an audit of
First Fidelity's assets had not
been completed.
To give DR.. Aso his money
now, Judge Cardin said, might
mean he would get more than
his share if the deposits even
tually are returned on a pro-
rated basis.
DR.. ASo came to the United
States June Is, 1859, to do
histo chemical research at
Sinai Hospital in Baltimore
under a Fulbright travel-grant
scholarship.
His visa expires July Is and
he has a ticket to return home
by air July 10. The Fulbright
grant covered his costs of trans
portation and he was paid
$103.25 every two weeks while
at Sinai. He saved the $1,55I
from those earnings.
Judge Cardin said he would
entertain DR.. Aso's petition 10
withdraw the money after as
sets of First Fidelity were
audited. The Judge did not
rule on the hardship aspects OF
DR.. ASo's petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Herbert Fitzpatrick, C&O
Railway Board Member

and at his death still was a
director of the road.
He had been a trustee of
Washington and Lee University
at Lexington, Va, since 1891.
He was an 1892 graduate of
WSSL and received his law de-
gree there in 1893.
From 1928 to 1885, Mr.. Fitz-
patrick was Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from
West Virginia.
He was a native Of WASH
ington, Va. He never married
and leaves no known close
relatives. He made his home
at a hotel in Huntington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. July
Z (AP) Herbert Fitzpatrick, a
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway and its former
board chairman, died in the
c & o Hospital here yesterday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, 90, had been
i'll about three weeks. He was
a resident of Huntington, w.
Va. He was board chairman
of the c & o from 1897 to
1910. He Joined the railroad in
Huntington in 1895 as local
counsel.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had been a
vice president of the C g. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Diem Marks
Anniversary

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
July Z (AP).-Ngo Dinh Diem,
a man many experts said
couldn't survive in office more
than six months, observed his
eighth anniversary today as
President of the embattled
South Wet Nam.
Red and yellow bunting with
patriotic slogans tapped in
Saigon's wide streets. Seem
ingly well-nouriShed citizens
regularly stroll, buying trinkets
from sidewalk vendors or
Snacks at ice cream parlors.
Army units in camps took
oaths of allegiance to the Pres
ident on the double seventh"
seventh day OF the seventh
month when Mr.. Diem formed
his first cabinet in 1854.
Mr.. Diem, 81, and ruddy-
faced, has managed to hold
down the Wet NameSe lid de-
spite three attempts on his life.
a succession of determined plots
and four armed instructions,
including the present campaign
of the pro-Communist Wet
Cong.
The powerful pirate army of
Binh Xuyen, whose rich leaders
had made Saigon the vice CEN
ter of the Orient, first threw
down the gauntlet to Mr.. Diem
in 1855. Loyal army forces
crushed the pirate forces.
Two religious sects, the Gao
Dali and the Hoa Hoa, both
with tough, well-armed forces,
were defeated in 1856. Hoa
Hoa's leader, Ba Cut, was be-
headed, and the Gao Dali dis
armed.
A short, stubborn man who
seldom laughs, Mr.. Dien's died.
lcation to duty and patriotism
his almost mystical philosophy,
a mixture of Catholicism and
Asian thinking, are not easily
comprehended by Wet Mans
common people.
His critics accuse him of liy-
ing in a steel tower and ruling
with a dictator's fist. They
point to occasional mass ar
rests, drum head military JUS
tice and lack of habeas corpus.
His supporters say his strong
religious beliefs and political
morality are the only answer
to communism. And that. but
for his stern rule, South Wet
Nam would be in ruins or in
the Communist camp.
Mr.. Diem will be eligible for
reelection to a third five-year
term in 1866. His first term
dates from 1856, after South
Wet Nam was proclaimed a re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Martin B. Dale
Funeral TUESDAY,

Funeral services for Martin
B. Dale, for 81 years a diplo-
mat and international trade
economist with the Department
of Commerce, will be held at 9
am. Tuesday aS the Fort Myer
CVaD Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery
Mr.. Dale had lived in Airing
ton for many years, until he
retired in 1860 and moved to
Asheville, N. c., where he died
last Tuesday.
He leaves his wife, Hilda, in
ASheville, and five sisters.
Friends may call Sunday and
Monday at w. w. Chambers
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Samuel Bond, Bonding
Expert, Dies at 81

Samuel Hazen Bond, 81, a
bonding expert and a musical
comedy star in the 1905,
when amateur theatrical groups
were widespread in Washing
ton, died at his home Thurs
day.
He and his wife, Alma Byhre
Bond, lived at APO Warren
street NV.
Mr. Bond was one of the
founders of the Wig and Mask
Club of the old Columbian
University, now George Wash
ington, where he earned his
law degree. The student the
atrical group was organized in
1898.
The clubs first production
was Gilbert and Sullivan's 1.-The
Mikado," with Mr.. Bond in the
feminine role of Yum Yum. It
opened to a crowded house at
the Metzerott Music Hall, later
known as the Columbia Thea
ter.
The show later was repeated
in Washington and on one &C.
casion filled an engagement in
New York's Carnegie Hall before
an audience of Daughters of
the Confederacy. On the return
trip, the company performed
in theaterS in Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore.
After its initial success, the
company decided to expand,
and changed its name to- the
Players. The members set their
sights upon a production of the
comic opera Dorothy" then a
big hit.
The show, with Mr.. Bond in
the title role, opened at the Ma
tional Theater on December IA,
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Sir Paul Boffo, II,
Ex-Premier of Malta

VALLETTA, Malta, July 7
AP).-Sir Paul Boffa, 70,
Malta premier from 1947 to
l949, died yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Boffa was leader of the
Malta Labor Party from 1927
until 1949, when a Labor Party
split resulted in his custer from
leadership by the party general
conference. He formed a new
party, the Malta Workers
Party. but retired from politics
in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
ETC to Decide
On 'Muqic Couch
BY the Associated Press

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner recommends that
Stauffer Laboratories of Los
Angeles be prohibited from
making false claims of weight
reduction and muscle firming
for its electric magic couch"
Examiner Edward Creel held
that. contrary to the company's
advertising, the device itself will
neither firm sagging muscles
nor reduce the body's weight
or dimensions. He said any
weight reduction resulting from
use of the "Stauffer home
plan" would reflect the low
calorie diet recommended for
use with the couch.
The case now goes to the full
commission which can accept,
reject or amend Mr.. Creel's
findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Yiddish Theuter
Pioneer Dies

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 (AP)
Mrs. Bessie ThomaShefsky
an actress who helped popu-
larize the Yiddish theater in
America at the early part of
the century, is dead at 88.
Mrs. Thomashefsky, who died
yesterday, was the widow of
Boris Thomashefsky, who
founded the Peoples Theater
one of the first Yiddish the
aters in the Nation. She had
lived here in retirement since
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

opened at Walter Reeds For
est Glen (Md0 annex.
Mrs. Burger, who was lead
ing mezzo soprano with the
Chicago company from 1918 to
1920, was also prominent in
work with the Stage Door Can
teen during World War II.
She leaves her husband,
Rudolph, two sons, Rudolph,
jr., of Funningdale, England;
and Milan, of Berryville, Va,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today at the
Fairchild Chapel, 1870 Northern
boulevard, Manhasset, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
DrathH

RAYMOND LEE. On FRI
day. July d, 1899, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, RAYMOND LEE
Marlboro, Nd, beloved husband Of
Gertrude NJ. Williams, father OF
Raymond Lee. jr., and Clifton Henry
Williams; brother of Claude M
Clinton L.. A. Louis and Roy F.
Williams: Mrs. Edna Griffith and
Ms. AGNES Bossler, and grandfather
OF Teresa Lee Williams. Friends msy
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday,
July q, at 11:30 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
YOUNG. SHIRLEY JEAN. On wednes-
day, July 4. 1862. SHIRLEY JEAN
YOUNG Of HOG Holbrook st. ne,
Apt. 2. beloved wife of Daniel
Young, mother Of Daniel, Anthony
and Sherry Young and daughter OF
Mrs. Dolly Henderson. Also surviv-
ing are other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Monday, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV,
where services will be held at pm
Tuesday, July 10. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

OXFORD, Miss, July 7 (AP)
E-Yoknapatawpha County is or
the border between the sand
hills covered with scrubby pine
and the black earth of the
bottom lands of the Mississippi
and its tributaries.
Its population of 1851 per-
sons is scattered over 2,40O
square miles.
The mythical county and all
of its 1851 people belong to
William Faulkner-"sole owner
and proprietor"
1t is the setting for the tur-
bulent world created by the
Nobel Prize-winning author who
died yesterday.
In some ways Yoknapatawpha
County and its county seat,
Jefferson, are like Lafayette
County and Oxford, Mr.. Faux
ner's home.
Invented Community
Mr.. Faulkner invented Yo-
knapatawpha County and JEFF
ferson in "Sartoris" 1929. And
in three subsequent books
"The Sound and the Fury
(1929), "As I. Lay Dying
1880, and Sanctuary" Q931)
he added many geographical
and historical details.
The rest of his career was
largely devoted to an explora-
ton of the not-entirely myth
cal domain.
Yoknapatawpha at the Civil
War was dominated by Col.
John Sartoris, an overpower-
ing man who raised a regiment
and galloped off to Manassas.
Denoted by his own men, he
returned to jefferson, raised
a new troop and galloped off
again. The war over, he built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
I'M Mrn1nriatit

JONES, IDA. A tribute Of love and
IDA JONES, who passed away four
years ago today, July z, 1858.
/ have only q memory, dear Ida,
That ! shall cherish my whole life
through;
As / treasure the memory of you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE.
JONES. IDA. In remembrance Of my
dear friend, IDA JONES, who passed
away July z, 1858.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord.
May the perpetual light shine upon
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, MRS.
JOSEPHINE PETERSON.
KLEIN. JACOB. In loving memory of
my dear husband, JACOB KLEIN,
who departed this life seven years
ago today. July z. 1855.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ALICE.
LUCAS, RAE F. In loving memory
% 81 my dear e wife I'VE y RAE LH tOdaS
July z. 1850.
A face that is ever before me.
A voice that / cannot forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory you are with me yet.
May her soul rest in peace.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM H. LUCAS.
LUCAS, RAE F. In loving memory Of
my cousin. RAE F. LUCAS. who de-
July 4. 1860.
There is a day Of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night.
And grief may bide an evening guest.
But Joy shall come with early light.
For God hath marked each sorrowing
And numbered every secret tear.
And Heavens long age Of bliss shall
For all his children suffer here.
RUSS. EDWARD. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, EDWARD RUSS.
who departed this life four years
ago today, July z, 1858.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps me always near you,
Because ! loved you so.
DEVOTED WIFE, ADELAIDE RUSS. =
WEEMS, MARY E. In memory of our
dear cousin, MARY E. WEEMS, who
passed away five years ago today.
In our hearts your. memory fingers
sweet, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day. dear cousin.
That We do not think Of you.
DEVOTED COUSINS. MRS. EVA B.
RODGER AND FAMILY.
WEST, THOMAS C. In loving memory
OF our dear brother. THOMAS C.
WEST. who passed away one year
ago today. July z, 1861.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown;
your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our homes.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS
YOUNG, ANN M. In loving memory Of
our beloved mother, MRS. ANN NJ.
YOUNG, who passed away twenty
four years ago today. July Z. 1888.
Although 1t has been many a year
That We have been apart.
But the loss Of her. we feel today,
Will remain always in our hearts.
HER 10 CHILDREN AND Is GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Hnurflinna

KAUFMAN, BENJAMIN. There win be
an unwilling In memory Of BENJA-
MIN KAUFMAN on Sunday, July 8,
at IL am, King David Memorial
Gardens, Fails Church. Va. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
LICHTERMAN, FRANCES. There viii
be an unwilling in memory of
FRANCES LICHTERMAN, beloved
Sunday, July s, at IL noon, at
King David Memorial Gardens, Falls
Church. Va. Relatives and friends
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
CEMETERY LOTS

PARKLAWN CEMETERY, A lots rea-
sonable. Call 565-4O54 after 4 pm,
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, / lot, 3
sites, reasonable. Call RE. 6-2S32,
anything.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK a
burial sites: Will sacrifice. Leaving
area. CT. 6-54Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
QIarn nf ThankH

GREEN, ARTHUR. We wish to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
our relatives. friends. neighbors and
the John 7. Rhines Funeral Home
for their words of consolation and
beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our beloved father, ARTHUR
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Announcements Of

Announcements Of
Services by Chambefs
Gray, Elmer g.. w. w. Chambers Co.
Brother w. W. Chambers Co.
Relack, George W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
THE EVENING STAR

Wellington, D. c.
Saturday, July 2, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
RARNEs. LEAH. ON Thursday. Ju

5, 1862, at her residence. i54S T
st. NV; LEAF Is.,d BARNES ISSIdS 6eloysdd
Hill and Charles z. Hill. other rela-
tives and friends also survive.
Friends are invited to call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after 1870 pm.
Sunday, July 8. Services on Mon
day, July 8. at pm, at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 18th
and r SITS. NV, DR.. E. G. Smith,
pastor. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 3