davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AIumnae Holds Annual Dance

Miss Claire Murphy was chairman of the formal dance held on Fri day evening by members of the Wa terbury Catholic High School Alum nae at the auditorium of the school. The grand march was -ed by Miss Helen Coon, president of the asso- citation, and her escort, William Carroll. Patronesses, all past presi- dents, included: Misses Marguerite Gunshannon, Margaret Sullivan, Julia Calvin, Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Edward McGrath and Helen De- coninck.
 Those atetnding were: Miss Betty Kennedy, Joseph Mays; Miss Ceil Mccarthy, George Crichton; Miss Theresa Sullivan, Thomas Calvin; MT. and Mrs. James Cass; Miss Marjorie Fallon, Michael Breen; Miss Betty Robinson, Anthony Gregoire; Miss Maureen Costello, Ernest Robinson; Miss Kay Bob- bin, Raymond Nolan; Miss Jose phine Verrastro, William Fox; Miss Kay Maher, Paul Lauro; Miss Mar jory Malley, John Woods; Miss Helen Deconinck, Frank O'Don- nell; Miss Rita Denehy, Anthony Ruggiero; Miss Catherine Denehy, Patrick Crean; Miss Phyllis Bruin, Nicholas Buonocari: Miss Dorothy Brenneis, Harold Healy; Miss Mar garet Fitzmaurice, w. H. Roy; Miss Margaret Carroll, John A. Largay; Miss Betty Tehan, Thomas F. Sul- livan; Miss Mary Iacovino, John Joyce; Miss Kathleen Mead, Fran cis Hogan; Miss Mary Valukas, Thomas Kaukus; Miss Magdalene Hartnung, William O'Donnell; Miss Lillian Bredow, Raymond Morri- son; Miss Claire Baribault, Charles Barbato; Miss Helen Bredow, Ches- ter Wojna; Miss Katherine Wolff, William Hickey; Miss Claire Mur- phy, James Doherty; Miss Jean Doran, George Schaeffer; Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Szold Group VIII
 Gather Ton1orrouU

A cultural meeting of the Henri etta Szold group will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. The topic will be Significance of the Sabbath. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Sidney Cassel. A play let will be given entitled Sabbath Eve" with Mrs. Irving Kliger im- the woman of long ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

and needed to find but one in his partners hand.
 South let him hold the first trick but won the second. and then at- tackled the heart suit. West held up his ace until the third round, hop ing for light on the future play. He then cashed the jack of spades, intending to continue with his last good spade, when East made the sensational discard of the diamond queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Flinter of Waterville street entertained mem- bers of the bridal party and friends at tea on Sunday afternoon in hon. or of Mr. Flinter's sister, Miss Kath- crime Flinter of New York City and Robert Cowper whose marriage was performed this morning. The couple was presented with & set of Spode dinnerware. Guests included: Mrs. Agnes Flinter of New York City, MT. and Mrs. John Danaher, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Daley, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cowper, Genevieve Carolan, Ann Murphy, Marguerite Mulcahy, MT. and Mrs. Donald Monaghan, Marie Nolan, Mrs. Nolan, Agnes AL len, Mrs. Hughes, Ann Shea, Beebe Gallo, Misses Agnes and Mary Cos grove of Watertown, Edna Clark, Margaret and Catherine Burke, Helen Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Cronan, Loretta Cowper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kruse, Mary Cruess, Mrs. Margaret Cruess. Mary, Mar garet and Elizabeth Doyle, Olive and Rosemary Bergin, Ben Flinter and John Burke.
 Mrs. Lucien Derouin will render several piano selections on the pro- gram of the State Federation of Music Clubs over Station WDRC to- morrow morning at Il o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening local art ists will appear on the Federations' program over Station WTIC in Hartford at o'clock. The artists will be Marcel Doucette, tenor, Mrs. Andrew Splettstosher, soprano, and Mrs. Lucien Derou:n pianist. They represent the Mattatuck Musical Art Society of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

Members of the Henrietta Szold Group of Senior Hadassah who are in attendance at the Spring con- ference of Senior Hadassah being held today are: Mrs. Myron J. Fox, Mrs. Max. Matzkin, Mrs. Yale Matz- kin, Mrs. David Walzer, Mrs. Max Kriegle, Mrs. Samuel Herszmark and Mrs. Clarence Freedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Bowling Team Has
 Dinner Party

A dinner and theater party was enjoyed by members of the Girls Bowling club of the American Brass company on Friday evening. The group journeyed to New Haven where dinner was enjoyed at the Hotel Taft and later attended the performance of "Yes, My Darling Daughter" at Shubert's theater.
 Those attending were Ethel Con- roy, Elizabeth Malette, Jean Nal lette, Hazel Rutishauser, Teresa Stanton, Bertha Bitzer, Victoria Larson, Florence Dwyer, Helen Fitzgerald, Florence Hageman, Margaret Edwards, Lucille Kearl and Betty Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

and Mrs. Sidney Cassel taking the role of the woman of today. Mrs. Max Matzkin will speak on the Life of Poetry of Yehudah Hallevi", eleventh century Spanish poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Skipping Winner Smart Defense Passes up Sure Trick in Order to Escape Suicide
 Squeeze"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

Margaret Fitzgerald, William Pryor; Miss Ann Savage, John Roach, Jr.; Miss T. Wasilauskas, A. Andrews; Miss Anastasia Zahelokas, Alphonse Geshinskas; Miss Vicenta WaSil- auskas, Victor LubrinSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

Arthur J. Bowling, of the Wilby high school faculty, will speak this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at meet- ing of the Waterbury chapter, American ORT, in the Copper Room of The Elton. Mrs. A. Henry Weis- man will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Weddings
Dorothy Walsh A Guest At Tea

Miss Leigha Kast entertained at q tea and shower at her home on Plaza avenue yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Dorothy Walsh of Merrill street who is to be mars. ried next month to Nelson Kast. Sil~ yer service and cut flowers and lighted candles in a color scheme of yellow and white tastefully decorate ed the tea table. Bouquets of for- sythia were used in decorating the home. The bride to be was presented with beautiful gift.
 The guests included: Misses Beat. rice O,Brien, Nellie O'Brien, Loretta O'Brien, Imelda O'Brien, Alethea Kast of Hartford, Kate Lynch, Helen Sweeney, Mollie Kelley, Julie Truelove, Helen Murphy, Rita Quinn Mary Murphy, Dorothy Walsh. Leigha Kast, Claire Murphy, Kath- erine Dover, and Mrs. Jane E. Mur. phy, Mrs. Joseph McGinniSs, Mrs. Hannah Cahey, Mrs. Peter McSher. ry, Mrs. Charles OBrien, Mrs. Thomas Rice, Mrs. Henry Kast, Mrs Ann Kast, Mrs. P. J. OBrien, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs, James Quinn, Mrs. William Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Lil Teller, Mrs. Fran- cis Bergin, Mrs. Margaret Berry Hoar, Mrs. Francis Hayes, Mrs. Wal- ter Mills, Mrs. Maurice Walsh and Mrs. Martin KaSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

FOR RENT Broom apt, hot and cold water, steam-heated, Call 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

APARTMENT for rent. California
 Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration,. advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

The overspending may begin when the responsible executive of the firm starts to answer the question How much shall l spend in advertising?"
 There are more or less arbitrary per centages based on volume which retail business men should consider in de- termining the advertising appropria- tion; but one should go further than this. Such questions as these should be answered: Do competitive condi- tions warrant an extra appropriation? Will it pay me to spend an extra amount of money to develop this new line or department? Shall I make drive for 1000 new customers? Shall I attempt to expand my business this yearw
 The point is, the man who asks him. self these questions, and who is trying to find out how to spend MORE money for his newspaper advertising with profits is the man who will find it the most profitable.
 Any amount of overspending to the extent it is underspending or to the extent it's usefulness is lost by diffusion into miscellaneous media, no matter how small or how large the business or the appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

FOR RENT-Apartment. Call Green ] 360
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

FOR RENT-Furnished heated, and preferred modern apartment in
 center of downtown business dis
 trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store. Phone 97.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

VACANCY New Feldon Apts. Couple only. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08
Give Me q Ticket for
 $21.90

Would you, Mr. Business Man, go to a railroad ticket window and ask for ticket for $21.90"
 If your desired destination were l. O95 miles away and the rate two cents per mile, your travel appropriation would be adequate, for that figures $21 90; but if the station agent sold you several side trips, leaving you short of your destination, then you might better have stayed at home and saved the S21 90. Or, in a second in- stance, if the destination were 5000 miles away, then, too, you might better have stayed at home.
 No. sir. You wouldn't do your trav- cling that way. You would probably determine the fare to Cleveland or New York, or wherever you were going and pay the required amount
 How, then. can a business man es- tablish a certain amount of money for an advertising appropriation, which may or may not be adequate, and then allow himself to be drawn into side tripso into miscellaneous media. If he wants to go on these excursions he must increase his advertising appro- priation accordingly; but more than likely he should deny himself this luxury.
 And how can business man make a S21 90 appropriation for S6O trip? Perhaps he is attempting to spend as little money as he can and still make showing and keep his name before the public. He believes that he IS wise spender because he spends cautiously or perhaps RELUCTANTLY is a bet ter word.
 The plain truth is that these reluct- ant advertisers are, as a class, the real overspenders in advertising; tn ey OVERspend, and by UNDERspending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08
C0vera|gs,e..

An adequate appropri- ation for Daily Alaska Empire advertising is the direct route to sue cessful selling = and no side trips or excursions are necessary. The Elm pire does the job alone. Addit ional advertising matter may be wasteful duplication.
 Of equal importance to coverage is the read CT interest represented by the net paid circula- tion Of The Empire. It comes into the home be- cause it is wanted and paid for. It is not ioss- ed in the waste-basket CT blown in the street. Its advertisements are 
 watched for and read as
 eagerly as new stories. for advertising IS the news Of the business world.
 PLAN AN ADEQUATE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN NOW FOR THE COMING SEASON!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

FOR RENT 5-room furnished
 house, oil heat Next to Assembly,
 rear house. Phone Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08
w AN T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive assertions:
 One day ...........-,- 1Oc
 Additional days .... SC
 Minimum charge -50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08
FOR RENT
VACANCY MacKinnon Apts.

FOR RENT = Broom and 3-room apts.; steamheat, hot and cold water, electric range. Phone 5o9.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
A. C, PR|TCHARD,
DOORMAN, DEAD

Alfred Charles Pritchard, whose
CHEEKY smile and greeting were
familiar to night-life enthusiasts,
died last night at his residence,
1887 Eighteenth st. N. w., after
a lingering illness.
Born in Walthimscow. Essex,
England, Mr.. Pritchard came to
the States 18 years ago. He was
employed at the Wardman Park
garage for five years prior to be-
coming a doorman in turn at the
IShoreham and Carlton hotels. For
several years, his familiar smile
has greeted guests Of the Heigh-Ho
Club.
Prior to coming to America, Mr..
Pritchard was associated with the
firm of Young and Martin, build
ers. in Stratford, England.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at 1880 o'clock at the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Sur.
viving is his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Mary Pritchard, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
FULTON, GENIUS
OF RADIO, DEAD

NEW YORK March DIR
Otho Fulton, 10, first man to send
a picture on radio channel over
great distance and a leading ex'
perimenter in this field for Is
years, is dead here today, victim
of heart attack suffered Monday
night.
Recently Dr.. Fulton interested
about 80 American broadcasting
stations in his facsimile machine
to project pictures and printed
matter into homes, and they are
understood to be preparing to
make use of the equipment when
necessary authority is granted by
the Federal Communications Com
A Brush subject, DR.. Fulton
came to the United States about
eight years ago. Ten years ago
he transmitted a picture over the
Marconi beam between London
and Sydney, Australia, a distance
of nearly 1000 miles.
Dr.. Fulton is said to have de-
veloped a paper that requires no
developing after it comes off the
receiving machine, but provides a
permanent and nonfading record
of the matter transmitted. Re,
Gently his machines transmitted
clear 812x11-inch photographs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
E. l. Schmidt
Funeral Services Are
Held Here

Funeral services for Ernest L.
Schmidt, former organizer and
president of the District of Colum.
bia Title Insurance Company,
who died suddenly in Denver, Feb
ruary 81, were held yesterday at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Native WaShingtonian, Mr..
Schmidt was a graduate of Cen.
trail High School, and of old Co
lumbar College, now George
Washington University.
A practicing attorney for a
number of years. Mr.. Schmidt
later went into business for him
self. forming the Title Insurance
Company, of which he was first
president. He retired IN 1924 be-
cause of i'll health. For the past
10 years he had made his home
in Denver.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Magma M. Schmidt. who is
now in Washington, and two sons,
Eugene A. and Ernest L. Schmidt,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
J. G. Reisinqer
Retired D. C.. Baker
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for J. George
Reisinger, 50, lifelong resident OF
the District, will be held Friday
at II O'Clock at his residence, 2402
North Capitol st. The Rev. E.
Snyder will officiate at the rites.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Reisinger, retired baker,
died yesterday at his home after
a long illness.
Native WaShingtonian, Mr..
Reisinger was educated in District
parochial schools. Upon compile
tion of his studies, ne entered the
bakery business with his father on
Eighteenth Street Northwest. He
was a member of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement at North
Capitol Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Emma D. IReisinger; son, Henry
Reisinger, of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Crecel-
ius, of st. Louis, Mo-, and Ruth
L. Reisinger, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
ITALY MOURNS.
D'ANNUNzIO;SON'
RACES TO- bier.
Last Book, Containing
Love Letters, Rushed

ROME, March 2 U.N.S).-As
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's mortal
clay today lay in flower.banked
chapel by his beloved Lake Garda,
the poet-soldier's last book, con-
tanning his love letters, was pre-
pared for the printers In Europe
and New York.
D'Anunzio some time ago
turned his thousands of lyric love
missives over to his biographer,
Tom Antogini, with the stipula-
ton that they be kept from the
public until after his death.
BEAUTY IS DESCRIBED
The letters tell warmly Of his
affection for such brilliant women
as Eleonora Duse, Ida Rubinstein
and Isadora Duncan, and glow
ingly describe their beauty.
Premier Mussolini, the dictator
whom D'Annunzio helped elevate
to power. went to the dead poets
villa in a special train.
It was understood DAnnunzio
will be buried with full rites Of the
Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing, probably beside the grave Of
his mother at his birthplace, Pes
cara.
The nation was grief-stricken
over the loss of its first man of
letters, its most adventurous SOL
dier, and perhaps its greatest
lover. The King and Queen were
deeply grieved.
The funeral will be held with
great pomp, and at state expense.
II Duce proclaimed a period of
national mourning.
NEW YORK, March 2 G.N.S0.
Shocked by the sudden death of
his father, Gabrielle D'Annunzio
was to board the liner Normandie
today IN a race to reach Italy in
time for funeral services for the
famed soldier-poet. Captain Dan
nunzio, who first came to America
as a flying instructor during the
World War and is now an Ameri-
can citizen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Bessie Young
Attorney at Justice
Dies of Pneumonia

Miss Bessie Young, attorney
with the Department of Justice,
died yesterday at her residence,
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. w.,
after a two-week illness. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Born in Granada, Miss, Miss
Young came to Washington in
1918 when she entered the Govern
ment service. She spent several
years in New York city and later
returned to become associated
with the Department of Justice.
She was a graduate Of Granada
College and received her LID at
the University OF Mississippi in
1917.
Funeral services will be held
today at 5 o'clock at Lees funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Granada, on Friday.
Surviving are several sisters and
a brother.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Forum Talk Cites
D. C.. DestitutiOn

Thousa ands Of washington
families are in the most dire
destitution, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
w. Perkins of the Universalist
Memorial Church told the Federal
Community Chest Forum last
night.
DR.. Perkins, who is president
Of the Chest Family Service Asso-
citation, declared the proposed
public relief appropriation of
5000, 900 is cruelty inadequate"
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Advertising Man
Dead in New York

CHAPPAQUA, N. Y, March 2.
Ferdinand S. Schenck. 40, a vice
president of Albert F'rank-Guen-
ther Law. Inc, advertising agents.
died at his home here Monday
after heart attack. A graduate
Of Rutgers, class Of IL, Mr..
Schenck was a reporter on the
New York Times until 1915. He
served in the Army Intelligence
Corps during the World War: He
Is survived by his widow, three
children, two sisters and a brother
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

morning at the home of her son,
2440 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of washington at IL
noon Friday at the home. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Remey was one of the old.
est residents of Washington. She
was the daughter of Charles
Mason, chief justice of Iowa, and
came here in 1853, when her
father was appointed Commis.
sioner of Patents by President
Pierce.
An invalid for many years, Mrs
Remey had made her home with
her son since the death of Ad
miral Remey in 1928. The fami
lies of Mrs. Remey and her hus
band who was the oldest officer
in the Navy at the time of his
death, were prominently con
nected with the development o1
Iowa in its early days.
Surviving are two, sons, Charles
Mason Remey, Of Washington
and John Terry Remey, Of New
York, Angela Gear Remey, Of this
city, and Mrs. John winthrop
WadleigHl, Jamestown, r. l., and
two grandsons, Ensign Joh r
Remey Wadleigh of the U. S. S
Brooklyn and George RemeS
Wadleigh of Jamestown.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
AUtOWrecked
On Way to
Funeral

Misfortune today followed the
family of r. K. Chapman, of
Franconia, Va, even toward the
open grave Of their foster-child.
Driving with saddened hearts
toward an undertaking parlor in
Fairfax, Va, where services were
to be held for a 4-month-old baby
they had planned to adopt, the
rear end Of the Chapman auto
mobile fell out.
The car crashed into a culvert,
injuring Mrs. Thelma Chapman
and 12-year-old Bertha Chapman,
their daughter. They were taken
to Alexandria Hospital for. treat
ment Of cuts and bruises.
Chapman, with heavy heart, ac-
cepted a lift from a passerby to
Fairfax, where he attended the
funeral of the child. The Chap
mans had taken the child into
their home recently and had
grown SO fond Of it they planned
to adopt it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Dogs Poisoned
2 More Pets Sick in
Northwest

Two fox terrier pets OF North
west Washington residents today
were added to the list of victims
of the city's elusive dog poisoner.
Under treatment for strychnine
poisoning at the Ambassador Ami
nal Clinic, 1881 Georgia Ave, Sill
yer Spring, Md. were fox terriers
owned by F. C. Branan. 4416 Third
st. N. W., and D. Tobin, Of 811
QuinCy st. N. w. The latter's pet
was stricken early today, while the
Brennan dog was i'll last night.
Today's cases bear out the police
theory that the poisoner, whose
activities took a tragic toll in the
Anacostia section Of the city sew
eral weeks ago, has transferred
his operations to the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
NJ. H. Peiler Dead;
Insurance Head

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2.
Maximilian Henry Peiler, SO, re-
tired actuary of the Aetna Life In.
surance Company died yesterday
at his home here. He had been
connected with the insurance COM
pany for more than 60 years when
he retired five years ago. Born
in Prussia, Mr.. Peiler came to
this country in 1868. He is sur
viVed by his son, Karl E. Peiler,
of West Hartford; a daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Pratt, of Birmingham,
Mich, and eight grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Retired Building
Contractor Dead

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Mar. 2.
Ethan Edward Paul, retired New
York building contractor who was
president of the New Rochelle
Board of Education from 1914 to
1918, died yesterday after a three
weeks illness.
Born in Toronto on March 81,
1864, Mr.. Paul had lived in the
United States since childhood. He
was a former director Of the Man
haitian Life Insurance Company
and the New Rochelle Hospital
His widow, the former Ada Wright.
survives.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Hope Talks
On Farm Bill Aid

Representative Clifford r. Hope
of Kansas will take part in a de-
bate on the benefits of
the farm bill at tonight's current
events discussion in Langley Com
munity Center, First and T Streets
Northeast.
Representative Hope, who
helped draft the farm bill, will
debate it's merits with Ernest r.
McDougall, author and economist.
Discussion will open at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
C. WORTHINGTON,
NOTED REALTOR,
is DEAD AT 50.
Was Once President Of
Real Estate Board

George Y. Worthington, prom
inent realtor, one of the organizers
and second president of the Wash
inEton Real Estate Board, died
yesterday at his residence in the
ontario Apartments after an Ill
ness of several months.
Born in Relay, Md, December
9, 1854, the son of G. Y. Worth,
ineton and Mrs. Elizabeth Cole
Worthington, Mr.. Worthington
has been a resident of the District
since 1902. At the beginning OF
the Civil War, he moved with his
family to Alexandria, Va. later
moving to Seminary, Fairfax
county, Va. He began in the real
estate business in the District in
1889.
MARRIED TWICE
In 1880. he was married to Miss
Nancy Taliaferro Coleman, OF Vlr-
ginia, who died in this city in
1914.
Prior to his retirement several
years ago. he was a member of the
Board of Trade, Chevy Chase
Country Club, the Racquet Club
and All Souls Episcopal Memorial
Church, in which he served for
many years as vestryman.
Funeral services will b. held to-
morrow at II o'clock in All Souls
Memorial Church. 1nterment will
fellow in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria.
THOSE SURVIVING
He is survived by his second
wife, Mrs. Lucy TaliafeTo Worth
lngton: three sons, Hugh Skip
with Worthington, dean of mod
efn languages at Sweetbriar Col
Isge; William C. Worthington and
George Y. Worthington, jr., both
Of this city, and two sisters. Miss
Mary Murray Worthington and
Miss Maria Bialey Worthington, OF
Winchester, Va.