davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21

to go the distance on four occasions.
Washington's frankie Wills, John
Thomas and Ralph Zannelli have
set a pace against the former champ
that argues we'll for Perry's chances.
zannelli did the job twice.
Perry's most potent weapon Is a
dynamic right hand, which has en-
abled him to score 10 knockouts in
Is performances since turning pro
only last June. He has lost but
two bouts.
There are many who believe that
Perry's calmness and condition plus
his ability as counterpuncher may
be decisive factors against the ag-
gressive Armstrong, who drives hard
all the way. The District youth
always shows best against aggres-
sive boys and is expected to be
fresh and conditioned to a split
second for the most important test
of his career.
Armstrong plans to take no
chances against Perry and admit
tedly will go out to nail him early.
The popular veteran readily con-
cedes that young Aaron iss one OF
the toughest boys he has seen and
that he is not Understanding him
in any way.
The supporting card offering four
six-rounders brings back Morris
Reif, slamming New York welter-
weight, against Phil Morales, the
rugged little Puerto Rican.
The colorful Petro brothers will
make comebacks when Charley
Petro engages Joey Manfro, the
slugging welter who put Perry down
for a nine count in Madison Square
Garden before being knocked out
and Danny Petro meets Beau Basco
tough Canadian Negro feather
weight.
Another skier matches Torpedo
Reed, Armstrong; lightweight pro-
tege, against Bobby Gunther of New
York.
Ticket sale for tomorrow nights
show remains in progress today at
the Liberty Athletic Clubs down.
town gym, 419 Ninth street NV,
between 10 am. and 8 pm. Tickets
also are on sale at Griffith Stadium,
and several thousand general admis-
sion tickets will be made available
on a f1rst-come, f1rst-served basis at
the ball park tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
'C Club Summaries
Running Events.

100-ysrd dash-Won by Brewton (Mer,-
E7r1a EwlnF o(ww): fourth, Brown (W-i5.
,.a e.oa5ysred en dssh,won by Ewing Cwwp:
fEI; fourth, Rowe CIV, Time 20 ].
eersbure); second, Schreve CTl: third,
tie between Brisbane (W-L) and Eickhoff
'Ba5sH asf-6e GGe rupmWo1 Tim1 52B B. Black ercers
BURG; second, Smith (Balto. CC): third,
Jo5nson 59r} r. 1NewpoGt, Ne News; fourth, Pearce
12o-yardd' d'' hurdies-won II iHf by KeIlam
tMercersbursl: second salvanelH GRJ;
thir6, tpIS.o MBeC;arthy &c; WI; fourth, Rubach
RJ second, Leeth IW5 q fhrd ds'vsneak Broek
o1Msaury); fourth, Sparks CW-L. Time,
cersburs): second, Cousins (MauryI: third
5ehoe Kehoe tBel Ar); fourth, Gillette tW).
Hait-milc relay-won by Washington
Lee (Jones. Brown. Brisbane and Hayes; ;
second, Baltimore Poly; third, Episcopal
Sprint medley relay-Won by MERGERS
6urg tRevecomb Witzsotsky, Brewton and
Black) second, Washington- Lee; third,
3:5o4' ' viii f''e'' ram A'e'
one-mile relay-won by washineton-
Lee tseor5 SSoneS; Brown Brisbane and Hayes
fourth Tech. Time, 1850.
Field Events.
Broad jump-Won by Barnes Baltimore
PolyD; second. Colvin CW. W.; third,
Lam (TJ; fourth. Allen (Maury). Dis
tango. 22 feet 6 inches.
High tump-Won by Colvin w. W.;
second, tie between Spruil tMauryt and
Doyle baltimore c. c. Height. feet II
Pole vault-Won by Colvin tW. W.;
second, Semmes Episcopal third Brown
tStaunton): fourth. tie between Hunton
inches.
shotput-Tie for first between Hawk
newport News. sand Gerber WI !.
thlrd, Mall Forest Park fourth Brandfass
inches
Discuss-Won by Thompson (W-LD,
second, Hawk Newport News: third
SeT6er CW.-L.l; fourth, Butler Baltimore
-G-l. DISTANCE. I25 feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Old Dominion Canine Funciers
Are Planning Greater Activity

coming year best in show winners
will be picked by George S. West
of Boston. The group judges will
be DR.. Joseph E. Redden of Spring
field, Mass, sporting dogs; 1t. R.
A. Engle, hounds; Maj. Joseph
Quirk, working dogs; Stanley j.
Halle, New York, terriers; Mrs.
Phillip Shaffner of Merrick, N. Y,
toys, and Ed H. Goodwin of Plain
field, N. j., transporting dogs.
Harry Hartnett, who used to be
one of the top ranking professional
handlers in the country as well as
one of the foremost breeders of
Irish settlers, now is engaged as
managing director of the new Gaines
Research Kennels at Ridgefield,
Conn. Arthur H. Davies, another
member of the Professional Han
dlers' Association, is kennel manager
of the new project, which is designed
to take care of about 125 dogs when
it is up to full working strength.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Fans Expect Thriller as Henry
Remuins Choice Over Perry

Washington ring fans eagerly
await one of the big thrills boxing
has provided here since its local
legalization as they look to the OPEN
ing of the outdoor boxing season at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night.
Moving into the spotlight in the
ring erected over the pitchers box
at the ball park will be Washing
tons own Aaron Perry, regarded by
some as lightweight edition of Joe
Louis, to oppose the great Henry
Armstrong in a 10-round bout.
Indications are that between Is 1000
and 10000 persons will pay between
$4,000 and 100000 to see the battle,
which has supporting card with
many crowd pleasing possibilities.
Armstrong, pushed hard In several
of his recent stands and given a
roughing-up by Ralph zannelli in
Boston last Wednesday night, today
still rules a 2-to-1 favorite, but many
are prone to give the strong, quietly
confident and hard-hitting Perry a
good chance to win.
Hammerin' Hank returned to the
ring after a brief lay-off several
ago to score six successive
knockouts, but since has been forced
Evening star., 1944-05-21

to pay them. In addition to provid-
ing source of supply for over
worked housewives, it would also
be keeping active hands busy and
out Of mischief.
Gordon.
The association will hold its final
meeting of the season at 8 pm
Wednesday, when election of off,
GERS will be the principal business.
Mckinley High.
officers will be installed at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Central High.
Robert Maurer. vice president of
the Board of Education, and Jere
Crane, first assistant superintendent
of schools, will speak tomorrow eve
ming at the dedication of the Cool
idge recreation room for girls. 9th
er participants will be Lawrence
Hoover, principal; Miss Bessie Whit
ford, teacher; Mrs. John Donaldson,
president of the PTA, and Miss
Esther Demas, president of the Stu
dent Council.
A plaque honoring Miss Coolidge,
associated with the school for 81
years, will be unveiled with 80 girls
participating in the ceremonies.
Stuart Junior High.
The association meets tomorrow
at 8 pm. A representative of the
playground department will discuss
Summer Recreational Opportuni-
ties for Washington Children" DR..
Peter Jejins of the University of
Maryland will speak on Parental
Guidance for Children's Vacations, ("
New officers will be installed. En-
tertainment will be furnished by the
Glee Club.
Powell Junior High.
The final meeting of the season
will be held at pm. Tuesday to
|
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Black Badge Scores
lis Sixth Straight
In Detroit Race
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, May 2O.-Abe Hirsch-
bergs 3-year-old Black Badge
which finished the 1943 Detroit race
meeting with an unbroken string
of five victories. made it six in a
row today by winning the $500
Boots and Saddle Handicap, open
ing day feature, before 25,630 spec
tators at the State Fairgrounds
tracks. 1t was a record opening
crowd here.
A 6-to-5 choice in the 12-horse
field, Black Badge flashed in front
under Jockey Johnny Adams at the
turn and streaked to a length-and-
a-half triumph over Charles T
Fishers Amber Light. Ed Guam S
Wise Moss was third.
Black Badge ran the six furlongs
in 1:12 over a slow track and paid
$3.50.
1t. Comdr. T. D. Buhl's Sweep
Swinger came from last place to win
the $4,000 Inaugural Handicap and
pay 5000 straight.
Mike Caffarella rode home out
siders in the first two races to ac-
count for a S19920 daily double
payoff on Towakee and Ackwell
Evening star., 1944-05-21
VaIdina Lamar Takes
Handicap at Suffolk

BOSTON, May 2O.-Valdina La
mar, owned by Ruth Brougher, gal
loped to an easy 6-length victory
today in Suffolk Downs $4,000 Added
Commonwealth Handicap before
10000.
The winner, which paid s14, reeled
off the furlongs in 1:113s, fastest
time of the meeting.
Ruth Daniels Onecbill, which had
won his last four, came second, a
length and a half in front of DR..
w. I. Lunt's Merry Sunshine.
Mrs. Roy Carruthers' favored jim
mie was fourth.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

celebrate the 18th anniversary Of
Mr.. Walters as principal Of the
school. Ofncers will be elected and
the past presidents presented to the
association. Mrs. Bernice Bartle
will give a monologue, THE Substi-
tute Teacher"
Blow-Webb.
The association will meet at 2
pm. Tuesday at Blow School.
Taft.
Work exhibits will be shown In
the classrooms when the association
meets at 7:30 pm. Tuesday for elec-
ton and installation of officers. The
Glee Club and orchestra will fur
nish music.
Carberry- Ludlow.
The association meets at 8 pm.
Thursday at Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Mid-AtIuntic PGA
Meets T omorrow

John Flattery, president of the
Middle Atlantic PGA, has called
meeting of the organization at
Indian Spring Club tomorrow at
l o'clock to discuss plans for the
season, Gene Larkin, secretary,
has announced.
Larkin suggests that those who
eat luncheon get it before coming
to the meeting as the Indian
Spring dining room is closed on
Mondays.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Roman Boy Captures
Charles Town Race
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, MAY
20.-Roman Boy, owned by P. H.
Faulconer of Virginia, and cleverly
handled by Buddy Root, today made
every post of the speed handicap,
Az h-furlong feature, winning one,
much to the delight of the 5000
fans, who made him a redhot fav-
orite.
Root, in riding his third winner
of the day and his 18th of the
week, shot Roman Boy away on
top and kept him there to win in
05:51. He paid $3.50.
j. E. Hughes Top Transit and
W. A. Edgar's Victory Blue split
the remainder of the purse.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatism
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thritis or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using, Get q package Of
Ru-Ex Compound. two-week supply.
add the Juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy. No
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only tablespoonfuls two times q
times overnisht-splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly
leave and If you do not feel better, re-
turn the empty package and Ru-Ex
by your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee Ru-Ex Com
pound Is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Brewers Shift Sunday
Contests to bullston

The Heurich Brewers today will
begin using the Ballston Stadium
as their home field for nonleague
games on Sundays, according to
Business Manager Bill Flester.
The Brewers will entertain the
Boiling Field nine this afternoon at
$3.50. 1t. Bill Hitchcock, who played
with Detroit's Tigers before entering
the service, will be stationed at third
base.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; 3-year- -olds
snd snsn,Ipi Up clsimTins Ga fuTlengs ~
Persiaa eaeen 9Garret $50 s34o 4o 1853
AiiTe Tfn, Dodge e 9Grano 4.so
Also ran-Waubaunsee, Milk Toast, An
izgoce, Sammie, jr, Frelan,
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000 3-year-
qlds; claiming Charles Town Course, 90
Fa{eslip Famss TiRe {Reoo acost 500 go $so go
Burning Step Prain) $50
-, Also ran---Molasses Belts. Big Moose,
DAILY double paid SIT. .6oJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; 4-year-
Miss rUpstaTt lRooD 4ls6 ssS.e $40
Mr.; Jim, Grant $40 2.40
Bob Junior (Dufford) $50
AIs9 ranT0ndspea 9slOek tInN time
FOURTH RACE--Purse.. $500: 4-year-
olds and up: claiming; Z, furlongs.
Mafkef fIPff GiF PIsee siF6 5an 1880 5s9 81" so
SilTfn TimeI Bfsm 70 4Psi sPslum00' 800
TINA Thule Bell Soma
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: 3-year-olds
e High Ar Arch e't asRaeffer '' iaeo mieS 44o 300
Which Two tWright) 2.40
Time, 1:523s.
Also ran-Tyr, Col Scott, Danzig.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up: allowances; 4la furlongs.
Roman Boyl CRoot) $50 $50 go
Top Transit (Grant) $50 $50
Victory Blue fBlezacker) 24O
Time, 0:5l.
Also ,%Eoonerville, Pigeon
Lost and Found
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; allowances; 6ha furlongs
Mar DEsprit tRoot) 500 LOO 24O
Town Hall tKirk) 500 34C
Mae Case (Blezacker) 40
Time, 1:21Hs.
Also ran-Disro, Chop Sticks. Walter
HaiRht, Black Object, Cushlamacree
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year.
olos and up: / Iie miles.
Alfred Stuart (Root e.2O 42o 3OC
Five o Four (Palumbo) 7.4O 46(
Red Rosette (BleZacker) 32(
Time, l:4s2s.
Also ran-Nyleve, Sir Jerome. Gino T
Waugh Pop Squadron.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Nine Contests Decided
In Boys Baseball

Nine ball games were played yes
terday in the Boys Club western
division midget and peewee classes
Results:
Midget-Georsetown Blues. 10: Hearst
9. Central Branch, 3: Falls, Church. 2
Georgetown Grays, 13: Bellevue, 7. Mer.
rick, Is; Eastern Mats, z. Eastern Quins
35; Industrial Home School, i.
Peewee-Falls Church, Is; May Hard
ware, 0. Washington Flour, 5; Manol
Park, g Hearst. Is: Merrick, 1. Wild.
cats, 8; Industrial Home School. 5.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Put In's Great Finish
Takes $4,000 Race
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoClaJen PTess.
SAN MATEO, Calf, May 90
Put In, at S490 for 50, gave Bay
Meadows track spectators a thrill
today in the $4,000 added invasion
handicap, by coming up from last
place at the turn into the home
stretch to win by 21a lengths.
Bull Reigh was second and War
Knight third.
The time was 1893, Just three
fifths of second off the track rec
ord.
With Regards, Highly Favored set
the pace.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Yonks Form HurIer Beyens

NEW YORK, May 20 R)-The
New York Yankees have optioned
Floyd Clifford Bevens, tall pitcher,
to Newark club.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Soccer Tilt at FuirIuwn

British service soccer team plays
the Hakoah Athletic Club of New
York ct 2:30 this afternoon at Fair
lawn Park
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

The Old Dominion Kennel Club
held one of the peppiest meetings of
recent years Friday. Regular club
business was transacted in record
time, and several new projects were
started. Among these was the plan
to hold another sanction match be-
fore August /. Ben Klimkiewicz
was delegated to locate the new
show site.
Publicity and prize money for the
October Is licensed show were dis
cussed. Constructive measures to
obtain the best of each were
initiated.
Hawley Heads Cocker Club.
The Capital City Cocker Club held
its annual meeting and election of
officers recently. The new presi-
dent is Jack Hawley. Cmdr. L. H.
c. johnson, consented to be first
vice president. John Hess is second
vice president, and Mrs. Robert
Walsh, third. Dorothy Grover was
reelected secretary and w. E.
Bundy is treasurer. The club hopes
w dlIOtl1Cl SdllCGlOil
and is considering holding its spe-
cialty show with one of the local
all-breed clubs in October.
Washington-owned dogs still are
capturing major prizes at distant
shows. Ben Klimkiewicz reports
that his 10-months-old dachshund,
Bencelia's Hansi, now has II points,
having captured her second blue in
the hound group at Greenville.
DoWell Mansf1eld's st. Bernard, CHI.
Darwin's Julianna, again topped the
working group at Trenton, N. j.
Just about the time everybody's
mind gets set on the outdoor sum-
mer shows, the Westminster Ken
mel Club sends out it's list of judges
for the annual Madison Square
Garden fixture in February. This
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Rites Sef Tomorrow
For Gen. Gardner al
Fort Myer Chapel

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
John H. Gardner, 81. assistant chief
of the Procurement and Distribution
Services OF the Army Signal Corps,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery. Gen.
Gardner died Wednesday of a heart
attack at Walter Reed Hospital.
A native of Meadowvale, N. Y, he
was commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the Regular Army in 1917 and
served overseas during the World
War.
He transferred to the Signal Corps
in 1923 and since that time had
served in various research and de-
velopment activities. He was named
director of the Aircraft Radio Labo-
ratory at Wright Field, Ohio, in
1910. After two years service there
he became director of the Aircraft
Signal Service. He was assigned
to his present duties In Washington
in August, 1943.
A member of the American In
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Robert |. Grouse, IS. Dies;
Resident Here 20 Years

Robert L. Grouse, 65, a resident OF
the District for more than 20 years,
died Wednesday at his home. 1919
Harvard street NV, after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Born near Marion, Va, Mr.. Grouse
was educated in the Virginia public
schools. For many years after COM
ing to this city he was q carpenter
with various contractors here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mildred
s. Grouse, he is survived by two sons
Charles G. Grouse, Washington, ant
Evening star., 1944-10-13

stitute Of Electrical Engineers. Gen.
Gardner attended Union College and
Yale University. Before entering
the Army he was employed by the
General Electric Co. for four years.
He was awarded The Legion Of Merit
for outstanding services with the
War Department.
He is survived by his widow, Mer-
cedees Latham Gardner, l7l9 Thirty
seventh street NV: a son, Pvt.
John H. Gardner, stationed at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.; q daughter,
WAVE Ensign Frances Patricia
Gardner, Washington, and his
mother. Mrs. Fannie o. Gardner,
Delmar. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Two Men Shot, Thrown
From Cars in New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Two men,
shot and critically wounded, were
thrown from two automobiles on
the East River drive last night, po-
lice reported, and no trace has been
found of the cars or their drivers.
The men were identified at New
York Hospital as Benny Intersi-
none, 81, shot twice in the abdo-
men, and Sebastian Ofria, 20, shot
in the arm, chest and abdomen.
Police Capt. Paul Lustbader said
witnesses told him the two cars
brushed together a moment before
the men were thrown out, but that
they sped south without stopping.
The wounded men were taken to
the hospital after attracting the
attention of motorist.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
1n Mrnturiant

DALE. ROLAND W., JR. In loving mem
ory of our darling son and brother, ROL-
AND w. DALE, Jr., who left us so suddenly
three years ago, october IS, 1941.
Not now, but in the coming years.
1t may be in better land,
Well read the meaning OF our tears,
And there. some time, we'll understand.
Well catch the broken threads again
And finish what we here began:
Heaven will the mysteries explain,
And then, ah, then we'll understand.
Well know why clouds instead of sun
Were over many cherished plan,
Why song has ceased when scarce begun;
'Tis there, some time, we'll understand.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER,
MINERVA H. AND ROLAND W. DALE,
Sr, AND SISTER, HILDA DALE IVES
LEY.
MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. In
memory Of my friend, JOSEPHINE STOKES
MITCHELL, who passed to q better world
sixteen years ago, October 13. 1928.
MARIE l.. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

estabNShed the dental practice which
he had continued until his illness.
His ofiices were located In the
La Sale.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beall Price Fred, and two brothers,
Charles H. Fred, Loudoun County,
Va. and Hugh w. Fred Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Chapel in Rock Creek Gene
tery. where burial also will take
place. The Rev. Harold B. w. Peters
OF Richmond will offlciate.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
{. n. Ho|Iingsworfh, 10,
Dies While Playing Golf

Charles N. Hollingsworth, 10, of
255l Seventeenth street NV, died
Wednesday OF heart attack while
playing golf at the Rock Creek Park
course. Funeral services will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in the
family plot at Remove, Pa.
Mr.. Hollingsworth, a native of
Remove. came here from Pittsburgh
last April to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth.
He had been connected with the
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Dr.. /. W, Fred, D. {. Dentist
For 40 Years, Dies

DR.. Thomas William Fred, Ct.
dentist who practiced here for more
than 40 years, died yesterday at
his summer home in Kenton, Md,
after long illness.
DR.. Fred, who lived at the La Sale
Apartments, was born in Front
Royal, Va. After graduation from
the Columbian University, now
George Washington University he
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Robert Grouse. Arlington, Va: two
brothers, Charles Grouse, Marion,
and Mack Grouse, Arlington, and
three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Killinger,
Roanoke, Va; Mrs. EWe Copenhaver
and Mrs. Bessie Crabtree, both Of
Marion.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Dratha
RIrETH. GEORGE A.. 81

RUETH, GEORGE A.. sR. Suddenly,
on 0ctobsr T. lsaa a. his
ban@ ban; % Of Belle Skinner Rueth. r eth MI NJ. Rueth @
rests at his late home, where prayers will
be said i,sI. on saturdsy' ,aSs oetoosr ~ ,s st
Church, where mass will be offered at
9:3O am. for the repose OF his soul. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery.
sTALCUP, myrtle v. On wednesday.
October /. 1914; at Dallas, Tex. Myrtle
and mother Of Mildred s. Thompson Of
Birmingham. Ala, and Hazel G. Tomlin Of
Dallas, Tex; sister OF Everett w. johnson
toDer r'i Mrs staeup viii rest at ms
funeral home. 472 washington st. Fails
Church, Va, where services, will be held
sRnasg Go'eSsE n 6 csm
etery, Falls Church, Va. Is
sw!Tz, MANUEL. Departed this life on
Mich, Manuel 6iSIef swirz. He " leaves i0is to
mourn host Of friends. The remains are
Georgia ave: NV. Funeral services will be
held at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
SATURDAY October Il, at am. Inter
rangements by L. j. Langston.
obsI ~ ess 49Spos PosDos On rnoass Tssfs
Thomas; sister of Eta Tilghman, Forney
and at he wa MsVan 3 sebey fTsnds nome es
J. ave. and r st. NV, after 5 pm. Fri
day, where services will be held Saturday,
October IA. at 1:3o m. Sister and family
may be seen at As @ st. ne, Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
THOMAS, MARY. On Wednesday, oc-
tober II. 1944. MARY THOMAS Of s04
Robinson and Miss Rosetta Thomas. srand-
fr,fh hnr nj Nrr yaa nAr Cs~atA -
and Pearl Brown. She also leaves two
great-grandchldren. other relatives and
friends Friends may call at the ". Err
and Dumbarton ave. NV, after 10 am.
Sunday, october is. Funeral Monday,
october / 6. at pm, at the Union Wesley
sts nw chHES ReV W ssfd "a St. nna
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Zion Cemetery. Is
THOMPSON, LAURA L. On Friday, Oc-
St. ne, LAURA L. THOMPSON, beloved
Thompson of Jamestown, N. Y; Pvt. Upton
D. Thompson and Gilmore w, Thompson OF
hs Hnes city e. esa boms Fastns ssa 81 the s.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON, LEO FRANK. On Tues
pital. LEO FRANK THOMPSON. beloved
husband Of Mildred w. Thompson and
1ather OF Mrs. Ethel Hunt, Mrs. Kathleen
Turner, Leo Frank, jr., and Mrs. Janette
Moon. Also surviving are five grandchil-
dren; Remains resting at Fearson's fu-
neral home, 472 Washington St, Falls
Church, Va, where funeral services will
be held on Saturday, October IA, at 3 pm.
Interment National Memorial Park. Ports
mouth, Ohio, papers please copy.)
TIDEsTRoM, MARIE DEMAREsT. On
Wednesday, October IL, 1914, at Provi-
dence Hospital, MARIE DEMAREsT TIDE
STROM. the beloved wife Of Ivar Tidestrom
home, 517 11th st. s.e.. until Saturday,
october IA, at $50 am. Mass at st.
Matthias Catholic Church. Capitol Heishts,
Md, at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Pennsylvania Railroad for more
than SO years before his retirement
last January.
Other survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Madge Hollingsworth; two sons,
Charles N. Hollingsworth, jr., Pitts
burgh, and Capt. ]. NJ. Hollings-
worth, q flight surgeon in the Army
Air Forces. now In Italy, and q sister,
Mrs. Clara H. Wagner, Erie, Pa.