davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19


founding at a dinner in Ma
tional City Christian Church.
More than 400 persons jammed
the spacious dining hall to
commemorate the occasion.
1t was observed with spirit
and gusto. with song and testi-
monies and speeches. Through
out the evening ran a sense Of
accomplishment and the OPP
timistic feeling that what has
passed is but prologue to a
greater future.
Goal Is Simple
George A. Miles, president of
the college, told the gathering
1.-The goal Of Washington Bible
College is simple, that people
may know the word of God so
they may go out and tell others
about Christ"
He pointed out the schools
growing student body imposes
three great needs-faculty, ia
cilities and finance.
"As we go on every year we
take another faculty member, "
Mr.. Miles said. Then our
growth poses the question of
more buildings for classrooms
and dormitories. Both these
needs require more finances"
The early years of the COL
lege were outlined by Fred
Schuppe, a trustee. He en-
phasized that the basic cur
riculum has changed very little
since 1887, with stress on
evangelism, missions and Bible
study.
"One inducement offered in
1887 was a registration fee of
81 per course" Mr.. Schuppe re-
called. THE only required ex-
pense Of the student was a
small amount Of money for
textbooks, study books and so
on. In addition, a 81 fee was
requested to show the students
good faith"
Washington Bible College
consists Of a day school, an
evening school and a seminary.
A representative of each
branch spoke at the dinner.
New Light
Charles Hanshew of the day
college declared the Bible COL
lege means a new light to me.
1t is impossible not to study
the living word of God and not
to be changed. At Washington
. Bible College I was not only
taught but trained to teach and
pass on the word of God"
A representative of the eve
ming branch, Mrs. Carol Meh-
ring, claimed the school has
given her direction in life.
Whether it is personal, pub
lie or political, there is a lack
of direction in the world to-
day." Mrs. Mehring contended.
II know that God led me to
study the Word for this is
where direction is found and
where a real place for each
persons life is set. We have a
responsibility today to the world
Evening star., 1963-01-19

in which we live. 1t is no longer
permissible to be ignorant"
The Rev. David Hamburg
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Woodbridge. Va,
thanked the seminary for per-
mitting him Ito do the three
year course in five years. I am
able to work and study at the
same time"
He praised the faculty and
curriculum at the college, ad-
ding Although we may be
small the few students in each
class gives us an opportunity
for personal contact. 1t pro-
vides fellowship and inspira-
ton"
Washington Bible College,
144l Rhode Island avenue NV :,
is an amalgamation Of three
institutions having similar
ideals and goals. They we're the
Bible Institute of Washington,
the American Home Bible Insti-
tute, and the Washington
School of the Bible.
Humble Beginning
The Bible Institute Of Wash
ington traces its beginnings to
Bible classes that met In homes
and churches in 1902. Twenty
two years later the institute
under the leadership of the late
DR.. A. r. Kuldell, was formally
organized and opened at 1916
Vermont avenue NV. It be-
came associated with the other
two schools in 1889 and a part
of the Washington Bible Col
lege in 1910.
The American H o m Bible
Institute was started by the
late E. w. Collamore as the
Cottage Bible Institute in 1917.
1t took the former name when
officially incorporated four
years later. Mr.. Collamore de-
veloped home Bible study
courses" and enrolled many in
these private home studies,
In 1925 the late Rev. c. W.
Oyer came to Washington as
pastor of the Open Door
Church and superintendent Of
the Bible Institute of Wash
Iington. Five years later he
started the Washington School
Of the Bible at his church, 307
D street NV.
Goal the Same
From 1880 to 1898 leaders Of
the three schools became closer
and, after 1t was apparent their
goals we're essentially the same,
the idea Of uniting emerged.
The Washington School of the
Bible and the American Home
Bible Institute came together
in 1888 as the Washington BIZ
BILE Institute. and two years
later the Bible Institute of
Washington officially Joined
the school, which held classes
in the Open Door Church.
Glenn w. Wagner, q gradu-
ate of Dallas Theological Semi
nary, served as the first presi-
dent, 1905. He was succeeded
by Mr.. Miles, who assumed this
position on March 16, 1945. The
present location was bought
later that year.
Day School Forced
At first the institute only had
evening classes but increased
enrollments forced the begin
ming of a day school in 1947.
In 1858 the District Of Colum-
bia Commissioners licensed the
institute to grant the bachelor
of arts in biblical education
degree.
The school name was
changed to the Washington BIZ
BILE College in March 1856 and
in october it was accepted into
associate membership by the
Accrediting Association Of BIZ
BILE Colleges. The seminary was
started in 1858 and is officially
named the Capital Bible Sem
mary"
Evening star., 1963-01-19

4:30 pm. WPIK - THE
Future Revealed, a discussion
Of Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Independent BibIe-centered
Evening star., 1963-01-19

prisons and prisoners by
Catholic chaplains of the Dis
trict Department of Corrections,
Evening star., 1963-01-19
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, Jonuory I9, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-19
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Bible College Gives
Direction in Life
BY CAsPAR NAMES

Twenty-Five is milestone in the lives Of individuals
and institutions In both instances represents feeling
growing maturity the conviction that tentative steps
Of youth have been replaced by solid foundation
friends of the Washington Bible College
week celebrated the quarercenuy of the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
William A. Aery,
Hampton Official
For 80 Years

HAMPTON, Va, Oct. II
(AP) - William Anthony
Aery, 81, longtime educator
and administrator at Hamp-
ton Institute, Peninsula civic
leader and writer, died at Dixie
Hospital here yesterday.
Son Of Charles H. and Cath
crime Geib Avery, he was born
Septem Der "a, 1882, in New
York. He was educated in New
York public schools, and was
gr a d uate d fro m Columbia
University in the class Of 1904
and received his masters de-
gree in 1906 from Teachers
College Of Columbia University.
He first came to the PENN
sula in 1906 as an instructor of
sociology, history and econom-
les at Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute.
Mr.. Aery's career at Hamp-
ton Institute spanned a total Of
80 years. He was director Of the
normal school and a C a denny,
summer school, school Of edu-
cation, and director Of educa-
ton. a position in which he
advised the president in all
matters pertaining to educa-
ton.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4 pm. today at st,
Johns Episcopal Church, with
burial in Hampton Institute
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

the General Land office. ant
the Law Division Of the De.
partment of the Interior.
Mr.. Garner lived at 4102 New
H ampsh hire avenue while ir
Washington.
A charter member Of the Al
bright Mems Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church in Wash.
ington, he served there al
treasurer, secretary and mem
Der of the Stewards Board. He
also was a member of st. Paul's
Evangelical United Brethren
Church in Lewisburg.
Mr.. Garner leaves a daught.
er, Eleanor r. Garner of South
Williamsport, and a broth e r
Meade E. Garner of Brookville
Pennsylvania.
Services were held yesterday
in Pennsylvania; burial was ir
Oudon Park Cemetery in Balti.
more. ....-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

1860. when he was named as
sociate professor.
Regarded as a liberal on
many current issues and
church affairs, he helped ad-
vance the Blake-Pike Plan for
a large-Scale merger Of several
Protestant faiths. Six denom-
nations are laying groundwork
to carry out the plan.
As a pastor involved with
community affairs as well as
those of the church, he once
counseled his followers that
seeking peace of mind with
out honestly facing the prob
lem situations in which we are
involved is to try for a magic
as against a realistic answer. "
He also said that "a politi-
cal and economic life pursued
without reference to religious
standards is at best impersonal
and mechanistic and at worst
cynical and destructive"
For the last few years he
had written a monthly article
for the Voice of America.
DR.. Kean leaves his wife, the
former Jane KRONER. Of 3006
Thirty-second street NV, the
home address; two daughters,
Miss Jane A. Kean Of Phila-
delphia and Miss Mary Louise
Kean Of the home address, and
a, son, william Lybrand Kean.
a student at Harvard Uni
versity.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
with burial at Roxbury, VT.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Church of the Epiphany
! building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
William Kurtz Wimsott, SO,
Banker and Lumber Dealer

william Kurtz Wimsatt, SO, a
Washington lumber dealer and
banker for many years, died
yesterday at his Northwest
Washington home after a long
illness.
Born on his family's farm at
the foot of Tenth street in
Southwest Washington, Mr.
Wimsatt attended Georgetown
Prep School and was graduated
from Georgetown University in
1900.
After his graduation he en-
tered the family's lumber bust
ness, johnson & Wimsatt Lum-
Der, Inc, succeeding his grand
father as president in 1929. The
company is now located in
Springfield, Va.
He later became a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

of the board Of directors of the
old National Metropolitan Bank
and the American Security and
Trust Co. 49,.
He was a member of st
Dominic's Catholic Church anc
a former member of the Wash
ington Chess Club.
Mr.. Wimsatt leaves his wife
the former Bertha McSherry
of 1912 Sixteenth street NV.
the home address; two sons
William K, an English profes-
sor at Yale University, ano
James Mes, Of Is West Irving
street, Chevy Chase; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Caroline w. Reilly
of $3.50 Loughboro road NV;
eight grandchildren and one
at-grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
H. S. Garner, 80
Ex-District Man,
Former U. S. Aide

Harry Summers Garner, SO,
q former Washingtonian and
for many years a Government
employe, died Sunday in Lewis
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Garner, a n alive OF
Southington, Ohio, and son Of
the late Rev. John Garner and
Mary Jane Garner, was grad
uated from George Washing
ton University Law School in
1902.
During his career with the
Government he served in the
State Department. the Treas
ury Department, the Bureau of
Mines, the General Land Of
flee. the Division of Surveys in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
David SeItzer, u, Retired
Examiner in Potent Office

Highland street, Arlington,
leaves a son Murray of 1902
Griffith road, Falls Church; a
Stepson, Robert Seigel Of 10l1
Carol lane, Falls Church; three
brothers, Maurice of Bridge
port, Isadore of Brooklyn and
William B. of Oeilwein, Iowa,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center, 1920 Ar
lington boulevard. Burial will
be in King David Memorial
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter or the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

David Settler, 70, a patent
examiner for 80 years, died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Settler, a native OF
Bridgeport, Conn, graduated
from Yale University in 1912
as an electrical engineer and
later received a law degree
from American University.
He retired from the Patent
Office In 1859.
Mr.. Seltzer was a member
Of the Arlington-F Fairfax jew
ish Center and the Mems Club
Of the center.
His wife, the former Sadie
Kaplan, died September 10.
Mr.. Settler Of liz North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
o. g. Bunch, &,
College Athlete,
Navy Veteran

Otis @. Bunch. 4s. Of Airing
ton, died in a car crash near
Richmond Sunday while re-
turning from the William and
Mary-West Virginia football
game. He was a bondsman
with the Ed LoVeleSs Bond Co.
Mr.. Bunch was a native OF
Washington and attend e d
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington and Dewitt prep
school in the District.
He entered William and
Mary College in 1884 and Won
letters in football. basketball
and baseball. After graduating
he coached all three sports al
Washington and Henry High
School in Hanover. Va, and In
1889 accepted the position OF
director Of athletics at chand-
Ter Junior High School in Rich
mond.
He was also an assistant
football coach at Thomas JEFF
ferSon High School in Rich.
mond. He Joined the Navy il
1912 and served in both the
Pacific and European theaterI
in World War II.
At the time of his death hi
was living at 1921 NORTH
Eleventh street. Arlington.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs
Kathleen E. Ford, 2I09 NORTH
Scott street, Arlington; Mrs
Hazel Scott 1889 North Dun,
batten street, Mclean, Va, anC
Mrs. Marion Gattermann alsC
lof Arlington.
Services will be at las pm
tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral home, 1901 North Fair,
fax drive. Arlington with buria
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Dr.. Charles Keon Dies;
Rector, Church Leader

The Rev. DR.. Charles d.
Kean. S.. rector Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church since 1854
and q former president Of the
Council Of Churches Of Greater
Washington, died yesterday at
his church after an apparent
heart attack.
Nationally known as tn e
author Of eight books and as
an editor-at-large Of tn e
Christian Century, DR.. Kean
had served many years as sec
rotary Of the Episcopal Joint
Committee on Approaches to
Unity.
He was q former chairman
Of the Good Friday Observance
Committee.
The Right Rev. william +.
Creighton, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, called DR.. Kean
"a dear friend and one Of the
most helpful Of my fellow work.
ers."
Native Of West Point
AS the pastor Of q large city
church. as a leader of the ECU
menicaI movement, as q con-
vincing teacher and lecturer,
and as the author of a number
of greatly helpful books, his
has been one of the most nota-
BILE ministries Of our generation
and he has been one Of the
most widely known and best
loved clergymen Of America.
Bishop Creighton said.
A native of West Point, N. Y,
and the son of q cavalry Of
ficer, Or. Kean grew up In
Providence, r. I. He attended
the Moses Brown School and
Woodbury. Forest, and was
graduated from Brown Univer-
sity in 1880.
His decision to enter the min
istry came while he was work.
ing as q reporter for the Provi-
dence Journal for five years.
He was graduated in 1887
from the General Theological
Seminary in New York and was
made an honorary doctor Of
divinity by the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in 1855.
After his graduation in 1887,
DR.. Kean spent three years as
an assistant at st. Georges
Church in New York. becoming
vicar at st. Barnabas' Church
at Springfield, Mass, in 1910,
Four years later he was named
rector at Grace Church near
ST.. Louis. He moved to
Washington In 1854.
Backed Merger Plan
DR.. Kean had served as an
instructor at George Washing
ton University from 1855 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Miss Jordan, 81;
Worked for Star

Miss Vera @. Jordan. 50. q
former employee Of The Star,
died Of cancer yesterday at q
Greenville Is. c. hospital
A native Of Greenville. Miss
Jordan moved to Washington
in 1913 and became manager
Of church advertising for The
Star until she returned to
Greenville last November. While
in Washington she lived at
1101 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
st. attended Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Miss Jordan leaves two sisters
and a brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
MuyC. Holder,
Phone Company
EmpIoye 80 Years

Miss Mary Catherine Holder
Sc, a retired employe of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co., died at her home, 1;
Hollindale drive, Alexandria
yesterday after a long illness.
A native Virginian, Miss Hol-
der was born in Casanova anC
attended public schools in Bells
Mills and Calverton, Virginia
She also attended Mary Wash
ington College of the Universe
ity of Virginia in FIR der
ickSburg.
Miss Holder began her long
employment with the telephone
company in Washington in
1920. She progressed through
various job assignments In the
company's traffic department
until 1882 when she was ap-
pointed chief operator.
She served in this position
until her retirement in 1859.
Miss Holder was an active
member of the Downtown Bap-
fist Church of Alexandria. She
was also a member Of the Alex
ander Graham Bell chapter OF
the Telephone Pioneers Of Am
erica.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs,
Sally McKinstry of 1924 North
Ivanhoe street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Ada Houghton and Mrs
Alice Trumbo of the home ad-
dress; a brother, w. Keith Hol-
der of 5000 North Eighteenth
road, Arlington.
Friends may call after 7
O'Clock tonight at Demaines
Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Funeral services will be con-
ducthed there at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Darn nf Thankh

DENNIS, JAMES ". The family Of
the late JAMES w. DENNIS wishes
to express our sincere thanks TO
relatives and friends for their ex-
pressionS Of sympathy, kilograms,
floral tributes, cards and other kind
ness extended 10 Us during our
bereavement.
MATTE HUNTER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

Ven oFtsn g cord Of fhSnLz
N The sfor meets O need
which cen hereby be solved in
any other WaY. Net only Is
II @ sraeioVs expression Of
srofifvds 10 those who hsvs
sent Horol tributes but olse
eey4sovsly acknowledges the
services end hndnsssss. q
the nanY 10 whom q psnenal
note Of thanLs comet well be
mailed o. whose namss end
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q card Of fhanks
maY be oUanssd BY isIsphenS
10 The Star, v. $4,000.
The Evening end Ssndgy Ss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DEATHS
Announcement Of
NArNlcna hn Chamhar
Universal
In Mrntnriant

NNN@~N
BROOKS, REV. ROBERT W. In Low.
ing memory Of my devoted husband,
REV ROBERT W. BROOKS, who
departed this life eleyen years ago
RUTH DE MOND BROOKS.
DAVIS, JACKSON LEE. In memory Of
our devoted dad, JACKSON LEE
DAVIS, who passed into a fuller life
eighteen years ago today, October
To live in hearts we leave behind
HIS CHILDREN. LUCILLE D. ROB.
ERTS AND JACKSON L. DA-
Wis, Jr.
DAVIS, REGINA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, REGINA DA-
Wis, who passed away one year
ago today, October ", 1858.
Down the road that's calm and
Guided BY Gods loving hand.
She has gone upon a Journey
To a distant, brighter land.
CHILDREN.
HENDERSON, THERESA. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and
reat.grandmother, THERESA HEN
DERSON, who left this life seven
years ago today, October ", 1855.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
And whispered, Peace be thine. "
DAUGHTER, MELISSA HENDER-
SON PARKER; GREAT-GRA
DAUGHTER, MELISSA HICKS,
KLOTZ, NETTIE. A sacred and sin
cere tribute of love to the memory
OF my dear mother, NETTIE KLOTZ,
years ago today, October ", 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her TODAY
Are the ones who loved her best.
But in peace, your work is ended,
=, Sweetly sleep, your race is run;
you nave gone where those who
Soon are coming, one by one.
AND FAMILY.
KLOTZ, NETTIE. In loving memory
OF my dear sister, NETTIE KLOTZ,
who departed this life three wears
ago today, October ", 1850.
So many things YOU did for me.
NO single day goes BY
That memory fails to hold its mirror
Before my grateful ewes,
DEVOTED SISTER, MILDRED.
LIE MON, ANITA F. In memory Of
MRS. ANITA F. LIE MON, who
died October II, 1851.
Requiescat in pace.
A FRIEND.
PAGE, ARTHUR. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband, ARTHUR
PAGE, who departed this life four
years ago today, October II, 1857.
l shall meet you some bright morn
Resting by the water fair:
You'll be waiting for my coming
In the Upper Garden there,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, LEONA
PENCE, MILLER 7. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear husband, MILLER
THOMAS PENCE, who passed away
ten years ago, October ", 1888,
HIS WIFE, BEULAH.
RUSSELL, LILLIAN CHILDS. In Inv
ing memory of our wife, mother.
sister and grandmother, Lillian
CHiLDS RUSSELL. who passed away
Twelve years ago today, October II,
Every day in some small WY
Memories of you come our way,
Tine and years roll swiftly by,
But love and memories never die.
LOUIS H. AND THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
9rathH

WILSON, RAPHAEL HARRY. On Mon
day, October u, 1858, RAPHAEL
wilson Of l333 10Th s.. nv, son
Of Harry Milson, PTTo rot 10, Of hTS.
insOn, Preston and William lSug)
Wilson. Other relatives and friends
also survive. Remains resting with
L. f. Murray & Son 1897 10Th 81.
nv, where friends may call on
Friday, October 10, from 4 to 10
pm, and where funeral services
viii Be held on Saturday, October
Memorial or 6s Gem; !n'srmen' Linf e
WILSON, WILLIAM JEROME. On
Tuesday, October IS, 1853, WILLIAM
JEROME WILSON Of A9l7 Berhey
St. washington Is, p. C., beloved
Jerome L. Wilson. Memorial serv.
ices will be held at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, Ne
braska and New Mexico ayes. NV,
on Sunday, October 20, at pm. 10
WIAIsATT, WILLIAM X. On Wednes-
day, October is, 1858, at his resi-
dence, lSl2 18th st. NV, WILLIAM
X. WIMSATT, husband of Bertha
McSherry Wimsatt, father Of VIII
liam K. .Wimsatt, IT.; Caroline VIM
Wimsatt. Friends may call al Cav.
ler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at Har-
rlson St. NV. (parkng on premisesl,
until pm. Friday, October ls
Mass will be offered at St. Dominic's
Catholic Church. 9Th and z sts; sw.,
on Saturday, October ~, at 10 am.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
WINDER, RAYMOND NJ. Departed this
LIE Mondayi October Z; 1919, At
WINDER of 534s Jay st. ne. He
leaves one sister, Mrs, Viola Nc
knight; four brothers, Clarence, Wal
ter Otis and Ralph Winder, and a
host OF other relatives and friends.
After. pm. Thursday. October ".
remains will lie in state at Taber-
ave. ne. where funeral services viii
be held at 1880 pm. Friday, Octo-
Der le, the Rev. G. L. Washington
officiating. Interment Arlington Ma.
tonal Cemetery. Arrangements By
Henry S. Washington & Sons. "
WINGFIELD. MARY e. OF soIs Tay.
Tor s. Ardmore, Nd. on October
u.s., 1853. wife of Douglas c. Wing.
held. ST.; mother Of Miss LYDIA A.
Wingfeld and Pfc. Douglas c. Wing
flsld; IT,; and daughter uEs q Mrs Mary
SchumOck and Albert Schumock.
PRAYERS at Chambers Funeral Home,
5e0l Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Nd,
on Saturday. October ~, at $50
am. Mass in St. Mary's Catholic
Church, LandOver Hills, Nd, al =
am. lntement Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. IA
VOOLFOLK, JAMES e. On Tuesday,
October IS, 1853, JAMES z. wool.
FOLK Of 1875 18th ST. NV, husband
OF Elaine NJ. Voolfolk, father Of
Sandrea, Lisa and Donna Voolfolk.
He also is survived by three sisters,
three brothers, other relatives and
friends. After pm. Thursday, DC
tober ", friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3ee Rhode
Island ave. NV, where services will
be held on Friday, October 10, at s:A5
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
YOUNG, EFFIE. On Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, 1858. MRS. EFFIE YOUNG
Of 1910 H st. Sc. mother Of Mrs.
Rose Murray, Mrs. Florence Walker
and Adell Young. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by S. W. But
Ter, care Of johnson & Jenkins Flu
neral Home, 1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AnuftltnDa

PAREGOL, MOLLIE J. There will be
an unwilling for Molie j. Paregol,
beloved wife of Jacob Paregol and
devoted mother Of Mrs. Ray Gold
stein, Mr.. Edward G. Paregol, Mrs.
Powers, to be held on October 20,
1858, at ] pm, at the National Capf
tol Hebrew Cemetery, located at 70e
M ST., Capitol Heights. Md. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.