davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
RACKCPOTND-

BACKGROUND
Controversy oUer justification OF
doctors in fastening death OF in
durable patients as means OF end
ing their suffering has occurred
from time to time oper period of
gears; most recent instance Sep
eral weeks ago in admission by
English doctor.
Subsequently, medical men here
and abroad commended and con-
demned: some said they had done
same thing
Adding timeliness during contro-
DerSy, Rhode Island nurse admitted
poisoning patient. claimed it DdS
to Saue suffering. Charge of nur-
der placed.
The subject is discussed here by
former Gouernor General OF Aus
traliu, a sponsor of the English
Euthdnasi1 Society.
BY LORD DENMAN, G. C. M. G.
LONDON, December % (N.A.N.A.).
I make no sort of claim to be an
expert on the subject of euthanasia
Indeed, until a few months ago,
wasn't quite clear in my own mind as
to what was the exact meaning Of this
rather portentous word. So I re-
ferred to Webster's dictionary and
from that excellent work found that
euthanasia means: 81. An easy death.
2. Act or practice of painlessly putting
to death a person suffering from in
durable and distressing disease, as an
act Of mercy"
To ordinary humane people that
sounds rather reasonable PROPOSE
ton. With dumb animals that have
been our friends we practice it as a
matter of course A favorite hunter,
whose life, through old age or acci-
dent, has become a misery, is pain
lessly put away. If horse is fatally
injured on race course and a vet
erinary surgeon is not quickly at hand
to end its suffering. there is trouble
for some official of that race course.
Our favorite dogs we treat in similar
way; what should we say to a veteri-
nary surgeon to whom we had sent
a dog to be put away. when we found
that, by means Of his professional
skill. he had kept the dog alive, al
though in pain, for several weeks or
even longer?
Human Beings Exception.
1t Is only in the case of human
beings, who may be enduring the
cruel suffering that certain incurable
diseases entail, we say that the medi-
cal profession must exert all its skill
to keep them alive to the bitter end.
It is, I believe, true that occasion
ally humane doctors, taking pity on
some unfortunate patient, by means
of an overdose of drugs put an end
TO his sufferings. Such cases are few;
and doctors do so at the risk of ruin
ing their careers, and at the risk of
in criminal court for the
performance of this act of mercy.
The average man in normal health
does not think much about these
things; but let anyone who has ex-
perienced acute physical pain for even
a few hours consider what his choice
would be If he knew that the disease
from which he suffered were incurable
and that the only relief from racking
pain were death.
And suppose, in addition to his
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DOLLS EXHIBITED
Collection of Foreign Beauties
Seen at Friendship House.

A collection of foreign dolls was the
principal attraction of the party given
Saturday afternoon at the Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast,
for 100 children. Dolls from the Rus
sian and German embassies here were
included in the display. Refreshments
were served and dolls and balloons
were given as favors at the conclusion
OF the party.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
MRS. ERICKSON
. GOES FREE

CHICAGO, March 81 GN.s),
Mrs. Anna Erickson, acquitted of
the murder Of her tavernkeeper
husband George, returned to her
brood Of six children today.
After seven hours of delibera-
tion a "sob-proof" jury returned
it's verdict of acquittal last night
before Justice Denis Sullivan, of
Crimina Court. Seven ballots were
required.
The State had demanded that
the 40-year-old widow be sent to
the eelctric chair.
The principal prosecution wit
ness. James Senese, 10, took the
witness stand and testified that
he had shot the tavern owner to
death for promised fee of $500
that he said Mrs. Erickson de-
clared she would pay out of the
insurance money she was to COL
lect.
Erickson and his wife operated
the Airport Grill adjacent to the
municipal airport.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
APPEAL FREES
8 SOLICITORS

ALEXANDRIA, March a.
Eight Washingtonians, jailed here
a week ago when they refused
to pay S. fines on charges Of
soliciting funds without a permit,
were released yesterday under $40
bond each after Attorney Charles
Henry Smith appealed their cases
to the Corporation Court. Their
hearing was set for April 8.
All identified themselves as
members of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society, with
headquarters in the 1900 block
Massachusetts Ave. N. w., Wash
ington. They were named as Mrs.
Jennie Berman, Mrs. Laura Rick,
Mrs. Laura Herrell. Malcolm
Downie, Emmanuel Sapourn, M.
Glover, E. Stone, and Hollis Smith.
The ninth member of the party,
Mrs. Beatrice Kendall, was re-
leased Saturday when her son paid
her fine over her protests.
The nine were convicted before
Police Judge James Reese Dun
can. It was pointed out that the
solicitation permit costs nothing
when officials see fit to grant it.
The nine, however, protested that
because they belonged to a re-
ligious group, it should be unneces.
sary for them to seek a permit.
After the party went to jail,
hundreds Of letters and kilograms
were received by police, urging
their release.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
COUNTY SCHOOL
PLANS NEED
S730,000

ROCKVILLE, Md, March a.
Montgomery county public school
officials today expressed conf
dence of success in their negotia'
tions with PWA officials to fl
nance their contemplated school
construction program which will
total approximately $730,000.
Although one construction pro-
gram, started three years ago, is
now nearing completion, the
school facilities provided Under
this program will be insufficient
within two or three years, If the
population continues to increase
at the rate it has during the past
three years. Because Of this con-
tinued increase in the suburban
population, authorities feel steps
should be taken now to provide
facilities for the future.
Program Mapped
In a report submitted by DR.. N.
L. Englehardt, professor of educa.
ton at Columbia University, and
a recognized authority on school
planning for the future, who made
a survey of the county's school
needs for the next eight years, he
suggested the following school
construction program:
To the new nearly-completed
Western Suburban High School
building located at Bethesda he
urged the addition Of q gymnas-
ium and an additional class room
unit, at q cost Of approximately
$250,0O0.
For the completed first unit Of
the new Eastern Suburban High
School, located at Silver Spring.
he urged the ALLEGATION of funds
to provide for a gymnasium and
completion of the third floor to
provide additional class rooms.
He called attention to the need
for an addition to the old junior
senior High School building at
Rockville, which would cost about
$4,000.
Other Needs
Other needs urged in DR..
Englehardt'S report were an ad-
dition to the Damascus school,
costing 100000; addition to the
Sandy Spring school building,
costing $61,000; addition to the
East Silver Spring elementary
school, costing $4,000, the pur-
chase of a school site near the
intersection of Georgia Avenue
and Forest Glen Road and the
construction Of a Junior High
School, at a cost of $195 900,
and the purchase of a building
site near Takoma Park to be
used for school building pur-
poses later at a cost of $4,000.
It was estimated in the report
that equipment for these new
additions would cost approx
mately $63,50O, and the cost of
providing athletic and recreational
fields at each Of the new suburban
high schools would cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

d, Warren B. Hadley, rs, 233s First 50
! N W.
| Martha NJ. Parsons, "a, S14E st. NV
! Annie P, Fleishman, SO, the PotomaG
| Apartments.
Adolph Hanlein, IS, Gallinser Hospital
William B. c. Pitcher, So. No. ]
Precinct.
Maurice Avery, 81, EmerE.ncy Hos
pital.
Martha A. Sherman. 49, Potoma1
River.
william Brannum, 5s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Edward Smith. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Mamie Thomas, So, 100 L St. N. W.
Mary Lawson, 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
George r. Wilkerson, As. 7S3 Eight.
eenth St. n. e.
Jacob Pinkard. IS, 1925 NJ st. n. W.
Whit Sharf. 80, Gallineer Hospital
Edgar E. BidwelL 80, Freedmen'S Hos
pital.
Esquewie Gregg. rs. Galltnger Hospital
Cleveland Wilson, "a, Gallinser Hos
pital.
Lewis H. Price, 20, Tuberculosis Hos.
pital
Elaine sprisgs, 3. Children's Hospital.
Harrison Grove, ;, Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
WORKERS HAIL
NEW TESTS
FOR 400

Representatives Of organized
Government employees expressed
modified jubilation today over the
Senate's action in granting non.
competitive examinations to $50
Treasury Department Alcohol Tax
Unit workers who would other
wise have been discharged on
May is.
Although pleased at passage of
the proviso allowing the test, Of
ficers of both the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees and
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees believe the situa-
ton leaves much to be desired
and is not completely remedial" ;"
Hopes for Enactment
Gertrude M. McNally, secre'
tary.treasurer of the NFFE, said
today:
'It is a definite step in the
direction Of righting q great
wrong. As such, the National
Federation Of Federal Employees
trusts that no obstacle will be
placed In the way Of final
enactment, either Oy the con-
ferees or the House."
"We're gratified at the fur.
ther liberalization of the
amendment, but feel that in
the interest of the civil service
the amendment should have
been knocked out of the bill
and all employees concerned put
on a duty and pay status"
PROPOSES CHANGE
Concerned over the non-com.
petitive proposed examination, E..
Claude Babcock, president Of the
AFGE, announced today that he
plans to ask expansion Of the
amendment to read:
"Such examination shall give
due credit for experience and
shall be confined to testing
qualifications, and ability com.
petently to execute the work to
be DONE"
Both NFFE and AFGE have
worked for months to defeat the
rider" sponsored by Senator
Kenneth McKellar (D0 of Ten.
nessee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BIRTHS

James and Augusta Barrett, boy.
Dudley and Eliza beth Gardiner, boy,
George ana Marguerite Kuhn, boy.
Robert and Estelle Crawley, boy,
Edgar and Mildred Kinley, boy.
Louis and Elsie Croson, boy.
Edgar and Blanche Blalock, boy,
George and Lucille whitney, girl,
John and Nellie Shutters, girl.
Kenneth and Vivian Kencheloe, girl.
John and Beatrice Gaffney, girl,
Henry and Alberta Domers, girl.
Paul and Marjorie Snyder, girl.
Milton and Eunice Talbert, boy,
Harry and Mary Matthias boy.
Homer and Alice McCathran, boy,
Lewis and Lilly Edwards, boy
Herbert and Frances Birch, boy.
Louis and Marie Regeimbal, boy,
Manson and Dagny Petit, boy.
Arthur and Ruby Evenson, girl.
Walter and Eileen Blandford, girl.
Philip and Herta Riehl, kirl.
Norman and Hilda Meyers, girl
William and Elizabeth Nelly, girl,
Samuel and Sa nda Alfono, girl.
George and Louise Bryson, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
GIBSON PUSHES
OWN AIRPORT.
MEASURE

CONTINUED from Local P0Ge)
most prominently considered
Washington Airport and Gravel
" Point. This report virtually
says:
"'There are two sites avail
able, Washington and Gravelly
Point. Pick one Of them, but
don't pick GraveIly Point"
Both Representative Jack Mich
OILS (D) of Oklahoma, and Mer-
lin Hull P) of Wisconsin, took
issue with the Virginian on this
point, asserting that the GraVelly
Point site is not eliminated by the
report.
Only Site In Bill
The two subcommittee members
pointed out that the Gravelly
Point site was the only one in
the bill which was before the sub
committee and that the report
merely said that in the opinion of
the subcommittee the Gravelly
Point site was not suitable, Mr..
Hull declared:
81 don't believe there is a
man on the subcommittee who
would want the Washington Air.
port site any more than the
Gravelly Point SITE"
Secretary Hull denounced the
newspapers for what he said
were interferences to the effect
that the subcommittee wanted
the Washington Airport.
Asks Board Change
Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd of New Jersey, chairman OF
the committee, congratulated the
subcommittee on its work and
the report, but suggested that
the Park and Planning Commis-
sion should be represented on
the commission proposed to select
an airport site. She also said
she believed the Washington
Board of Trade should be repre-
sented on the proposed commits
sion, suggesting that these repre-
sentatives might replace the
transport representative and
Amelia Putnam Earhart.
Action of the subcommittee in
delaying selection of an airport
for the city aroused congressional
comment on both sides of the Cap
itol. Representative Caroline O'Day
3D., New Yor, said:
Il think Washington should
have the best airport in the
world. The airpOrts at Paris
and London are much superior
to the ones here and the Nations
Capital should have one as good
rs these If not better"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BILLS RESTORE
PAY IN COUNTY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 81
The salaries of Prince Georges
county officials, which were cut
ten per cent in 1888 will get a
restoration Of half the cut under
bills offered by the country dele
CATION last night in the general
assembly.
Those whose salaries would be
raised are judge and clerk Of po-
lice court, county commissioners,
clerk and deputy clerk to the COM
missioners, court stenographer to
the grand jury and States attor'
ney, sheriff and deputies. Police
are taken care of in another bill
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
MRS. LARCOMBE
LAID To REST
TODAY

Mrs. Mary Alice Larcombe,
widow of John S. Larcombe, form
er local contractor and director
of the Riggs National Bank, was
buried today in Oak Hill Gene
terry following services at her resi-
dence, near washington Grove,
Md.
A direct rescendant of Lieut.
Col. Henry Griffith, one of the
three commissioners who laid out
Montgomery County, (MdO, i,
boundries at the close of the Rev.
olutionary War, Mrs. Larcombe
died Monday at her home. She
is survived by a son, John s..
Larcombe, and three grand
children
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Two Seek Divorce
In Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO. Md.
March 27.-Effie J. Gasch, Of
Washington, has filed suit for
divorce from Clifford E. Gasch,
Of Hyattsville, in Prince Georges
County circuit court, charging
desertion. Through Attorney John
F. Lillard she also seeks custody
of a son, Lawrence, 7.
Thomas D. Thompson, of Blad-
ensburg, filed suit for divorce
from Mary M. Thompson, ST.,
Petersburg, Fla, charging desert
ion. He is represented by Attorney
Robert w. Mccullough.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Kitty Searches
For Salmon
And Milk
KITTY

Especially fond of fresh milk,
salmon and other tasty foods
from the dinner table is this full
grown male cat, whose only
name Is Kitty"
This handsome fellow is
anxiously awaiting adoption at
the home Of his present owner,
Mrs. Anthony Norcia, 535 Third
st. N. E. In return for a home
and plenty of good "eats," he
promises not to get into cat
fights and to rid your place from
mice, If any.
If you would like to have him,
get in touch with Mrs. Norcia.
Please notify The Times Pet Edi-
tor If you have a pet you would
like to give away.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

taking Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as
tonic began to improve-gained strength
and was soon feeling perfectly normal. NY
baby was born in good hea1sh Noa Snd mas iso6E a.
2nd St, Lynchburg. Va.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid co. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3s. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. y,
for free medical advice. And for our free
booklet which describes the 1nvalidS HOTEL
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Mayor of Luray
Home With Bride

LURAY, Va, March rs
(SpeciaD Harry Strickler, mayor
of Luray, returned here yesterday,
after an absence since November,
with a bride, formerly Miss Vir-
ginia CARRIER Cole, Of Bridge
water, Va. The couple were mar
ried in San Diego, Calf, Decem-
Der 81. Since then they have been
touring the West.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
MRS. Tx. WARD

Funeral services for Mrs. L. K.
Ward, of Raleigh, N. c., the form
er Miss Thelma Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Robin.
son, Of Silver Springs, Nd, were
conducted today at Columbia
Heights Christian Church fol-
lowed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ward, a native of the
Capital, died Sunday at Rich
mond, Va, following an operation.
She is survived by her parents,
husband, an infant son, a sister,
Miss Nina May Robinson, stu
dent at Lynchburg College and a
brother, Charles T. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leo Weisblatt, 27. 26O1 I st. N. w,
and Rose Donzis, rs, 2737 Devonshire Pl,
sigmund Wolf. 81, and Lillian Hol.
Leonard B. Nimio %, 14i9 Parkwood
Pl. N. W., and Louise B. Thompson, 21,
1920 Fifth St. N. w.
Stanley P. Dipretore. %, AIS Piney
5rAnGh b nfl, "a; Rt; n W. and Rose schillaii'
=. Austin L. Frickling, 20. 1928 Ninth st.
N. W.. and Julia A. Young, 2S, 63s Nor
ton st. N. w.
William ]. Peacock. 81, and Elsie E.
Walters, 1S. both OF Baltimore, Md.
Reginald D. Gillis, 21, 713 Euclid St.
III Fairmount st. N. w.
Leonard Phillips, 81; 1774 N ST.. and
Evelyn Mickle; 81. 1874 R st. n. W.
N. E.. and Myra J. Cooksey, %. Ash
burn, Va.
Allan R. Freeman. 80, 1888 O St.
n. W.. and Louise F. Beuchert, 81,
dupont Circle apartments.
Earl B. Harrison, Il, 1884 Penn St.
n. E., and Edna Mills, 10, 500 Ninth
Robert G. Dilman, 22, 71s sixth st..
n w. and Helen E. Himelright II, S24
Frank Robinson. 20: and Katherine E.
James r. Brown, %. 201 Second ST.
S. w, and Bessie r. Worthinston, II,
LOU u 81. ,. w.
Charles Young, 30. and Christine
Moeller, A, both of Baltimore, Md.
UPPER MARLBORO Nd March
rs (SpeciaD. The following marriage
Licenses were issued here today by the
clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County: George Vanderhoff
a. and Josie Bowyer 40, both of
Brooklyn, N. y: George Robert Pad
gett. 21, and Ethel Hanna Hare, 19,
both of Camp Springs, Md; Alfre1
Robert Scott. %, Of Winchester. W
and Ruth Estelle Warner. 20. of St.
Louis, Mo-; Pau; Jones Stock. 21, of
Fort Meyer. Va. and Mildred Mae Will
liams o. of Washington. D. c.: Col
bert Frances Brady, %. of Ritchie, Md.
and Dorothy Frances Fighter, %, of
washington. D. G.: Alfred Lester PUN
phrey. 25. and Dorothy Eleanor Poole,
IS. both of Washington, D. C.
DEATHS
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ADVERTISE ENr
A MOTHERS ADVICE

"REFoRE the
birth of my
first b aby m y
strength seemed to
leave me, l was
hardly able to raise
a hand. I couldn't
sleep and I would
feel all played-out
the next day. From
the time I started
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
DIED

PRIME, ELI WLL!AM-on Monday March
beloved husband of Lula Belle Prime (nes
Chambers). Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers cha Co; funeral home, Fourteenth
Funeral services will be held on wedne..
day afternoon, March 81, 1885, At 3
fuFsGa Rsst,Re. bone snd 1920 tr.nd GhaDin st. n w.
terry. Bladensburg, Md.
Baltimore, Md, papers please copy.
morning. March ae, 1885. at Emerssncy TSsHey
HOSP H0s9itaI 5nJh.Id LANES T. RGoBERSoN the be.
Robertson, and one son. Albert Perry Rob.
erson. Late residence 225 Indiana Avenue
Northwest.
Funeral from his late residence. c25
Indiana Avenue Northwest, on Thursday,
March %. 1895, at , O'clock
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
sNELLINGs: SAMUEL =" EDwARD-on
Hospital, SAMUEL EDWARD SNELLINGs
aged twenty-sx months, the beloved son
OF Samuel and Ruth A. Snelhngs (nee
CarVer).
Funeral services will be held from his
grandparents residence Mr. and Mrs. will
liam A. Carver 756 Thirteenth st. s. E.
on Wednesday afternoon, March 27, 1895,
at 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
1nterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Services by W. W Chambers COMPANY
Southeast funeral home.
YOUNG. CHARLES A. Sr.-On Tueeday.
March 26, 1895. at Homeopathic Hos
pital, CHARLES A. YOUNG, sr,, the be-
loved husband of Henrietta j. Young. Be-
sides his wife he is also survived BY two
children, one daughter. Mrs. E. c. Scott,
and one son, Charles A. Young. jr.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. March 20. 1885. at 9 80 O'Clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu.
neral home, 140O Chaplin ST. N W, thence
to st. Thomas the Apostle Church Wood
ley Road Northwest. where mass will be
offered at 10 o'clock for the repose Of his
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral Directors .
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
DIED

loved wife of the late Benjamin F. Bolton
and mother of Mrs. August Barghausen,
Mrs. Maude James. Mr.. William, Bolton
Remains resting at. the W. W. Chambers
GO: Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, March 20. 1885 at 2 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
| Cemetery.
BURRIss: MARCEL1NE M. Won Tues
coesyye dsy MsSfh Nd G 3gS1 st her hSms SR
RIss, beloved wife Of Elick Burriss.
hill Mar On seTSGe SHE.dsH at NJ F. Sagc9 s Lay
lnterment church cemetery.
DEAN. MARY M.-on Tuesday, March
ter. Mrs. Margaret Nisewander. 607 JET
ferson Street Northwest. MARY NJ. DEAN
tnee Gately) the beloved wife of William
Besides her husband she is also survived
py three chlldren. two sons. Daniel j.
Mrs. Margaret Nisewander
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
GO. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
morning, March 30. 1885, at 8 80 a. m.
from the W. ". Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
Church. where mass will be offered at y
o'clock for the repose of her SOUL
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
DYER-sMTTH, GRACE = On Saturday,
March 2S, 1885. at her residenee;
Seys9 SVsp oaks toIdon E1fEland SRACa
Frank Birge Smith and mother of Philip
Miss Dorothy quincy smith. s11o o Wood:
Time of services will be announced later.
HANLEIN, ADOLPH-on Monday morn
E n NazcS s 2S e. 1sSS s9Sss. HAM A.
band Of the e'H late IL Louisa 5. Hanein and be:
loved father of Sophie H. Skinner and
May F. Crown and brother of Julia J
| Hanlein and grandfather Of Ruth M
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh
da! u?tsi sfternoon S6e' Msrch G 0e a7 3 1885 at
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Intern. Intsrment will follow in Fort Lincoln
HAUsER, SOPHIE ELTZABETH-on Tues
day, March 20. 1885. SOPHIE ELIZA
BETH HAUSER. widow of the late Ernest
Hauser and beloved mother of Harry
Louis. Ernest Frederick. and William
| Ernest Hauser.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
Central Avenue Northeast on Friday after
noon, March 20, 1885. at o'clock. thence
to St. Agnes Episcopal Church, 40 Que
Street Northwest where services will be
| held at 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
| tend.
| Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
| funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
DEATHS

Mary E. Brown, So, Georgetown Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

BURRIss. MARCELINE M. v.-on Tues
Colesville: Nd, MARcELfNE M. V. Sur:
RISS, beloved wife of Flick Burriss.
Funeral services at NJ. E. Church, Lay
hill, Md, on Thursday. March %, at 2 p. m.
lnterment church cemetery