davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Teen-Aee Sweaters, $3.65

n ere y4.Y5 ana more
so a-woo sweaters in slip-on styles. Assorted
pastel coors and some dark shades. Sizes IL to Is.
So Teen -age Blouses. Cotton peasant blouses and
long-sleeve cotton shirts included in the group
Sizes 10 and u. Were s3.s5 to s4s5 Now s2.75
W<een- -age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Women's Royon Dresses, s22
Were S29.75 TO S3975

80 printed rayon crepe dresses in rose aqua, gray
navy and black, also solid colors In dressy and
tailored styles. Sizes 14l2 to 24I2 and is to a..
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Richard and Martha Sullivan, girl.
Ardmore ane Dorothea Vie, sirl.
Robert and Mary Zimmerman, girl.
William and Dorothy Baird, boy.
Arthur and Virginia Carnduff, girl.
William and Doris CLARK, boy.
Lewis and Evelyn Conman, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Coon, boy.
Robert and Eleanor Davis, boy
Hamilton and Joan Dorman, boy.
Nathaniel and Annie Fem, boy.
James and Marguerite FIX, boy.
William and Mildred German, boy.
Marcel anG Elsie Grill, girl.
Ralph and. Leta Gustafson, boy.
George and Margaret Haskins. girl.
Charles and Kathrene Henry. girl,
lawrence and Frances Hoisingtog, bt
Arnold and sally i krav stts' boy o.i
Alex and Mildred Levin, boy.
Leslie and Elizabeth Mackriil, girl.
James and Mildred Mansfield. girl.
Eryin and Hilda Marlin, girl.
Clyde and Mary Mills, boy.
Robert and Marie. Mulcahy, boy.
Leonard and Anne Measell, boy.
Andrew and Isabel older, girl.
Oscar and Dorothy Parker, boy.
Edgar and Mary Perryec, boy.
James and Virginia Riley. boy. '
Louis anG Louise Rossi, boy.
Melville and Alice Ruegles, boy.
Parke and Stella Sans, boy.
Gerald and Theodosia Small. boy.
william and Martha Tamblyn, boy,
Ross and Louise Wilcox, boy.
Joseph and Dolores Williams, boy.
Bailey, Lewis and Delorose, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Deaths Reported

Carrie Money, SO, 1918 Newton st. NV,
Helen Connell, rs, 1871 varnum st. ne
Laura r. Harvey. 70, n Seaton pi NV.
Sarah M. Dinsler. SO, 1851 Columbia I'd
NV.
James A. Boyd, 81. 1897 st. Sc.
Amelia Kenny, 65, 1926 Porter st. NV.
henrietta J.. Spicer, 81, 134 18th st. ne.
William B. Cation, IS. 25aS Pa. ave. Sc.
John j. Ryali, Sc, AIS b st. ne.
Jennings B. Fazenbaker, 48, Keyser, W. Va
eugene M. Beckman, AZ, 1900 Monroe
st, ne.
William R. williamson 80, indianapolis.
JOY A. johnson, infant. 1872 Danbury st.
Robert s. Tukman, infant, 1855 Peabody
Charles Myers, s3. 70 w st. NV.
Nick Pappas. 81, 1910 10TH st. NV.
infant Mccain, 1929 G st. NV.
susan Boiling. 81, 1900 e st. sc;
Annie Williams, 81, 500 Kenyon st. NV.
Fred w; SHAY, 81, 1914 Girard ST. NV.
Clara Edwards, ga. 619 10th st. ne
Hubert Hubert Rolls. 81; 421 N st: nv.
LOUIS Creasey. 43, 1919 9th st. NV.
Lucy F. Dean. AZ, 1888 Girard ST. NV,
Helen E.. Williams, 40, 316 seth st. ne.
John Ridges. ~. Baltimore
Josephine Williams, "A, COL N. H. ave. NV.
M Map ts JONES :? g. l isss 1a & g. nv
John Chambers, infant, 2215 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Births Reported

George and Grace Anderson. boy.
Sharies and Agnes Barnes, boy
Clement and Helen Becker, boy.
Victor and Lillian Brennan, boy.
Harry and Janet Boyle, boy.
Robert and Agnes Bridges, girl;
John and Catherine Callahan. boy,
Roy and Margurie Carter, boy;
Leroy and Dorothy Crouch, boy.
Ken and Wanda Davey, girl.
Edwin and Evelyn Dougherty. girl.
Paul and Mildred Dumire. boy.
Alvin and Martha Feldman. girl.
Allan and Evelyn Flott, boy
George and Nora Full, boy.
Harold and Bertha Gicker, girl.
Allen and Catherine Headley. boy,
abert a aad 1 Tqsh HeS s f
Alan and Helen Hisey. boy.
William and Pauline Hobbs, boy;
Paul and Clarice Hoffman, girl
sor Ruf ana aao Miriam francs Joe sin sirl sif
Frank and Thelma johnson. boy.
Isaac and Sadie Joseph, girl.
Frank and Mary Kavalier, boy.
Earle and Mary Kegel, boy.
Marvin and Dorothy Kenney, girl.
David and Dorothy Kern, girl.
James and Elizabeth Manuel, boy.
George and Margaret Moore, boy.
ames ana ana MaIsd Ms9alss boy
Howard and Constance Noble. boy.
James and Lille Rector, girl.
I rSd ns.s and a. Kate ar; Reichelle' boy.
Malcolm and Camille Ross, boy.
Louis and Bertha Ridden, boy.
Miguel and Helen Sanchez. boy.
Erich and Leona schalla, girl.
Clayton and Margaret Silvey, boy.
Anthony and Beatrice Stecca, girl.
William and Ella Stone. girl.
PtSIev "a and d. Phyllis Ply. Tate girl.
Robert and Kathleen Thorne, girl.
Vincent and Helen Waller, boy.
Nelson, and Annice. Wenger, boy.
Samuel and Mae Wheeler, girl.
Thomas and Helen White. boy
William and Artie Willoughby. girl
Edward and Helen Wilson. girl.
Pat and Lillian Axtell. girl.
EdWard s shd Eonse caumsn bos BOY
Joseph and Belva Clark, girl.
Everett and Mary Coil, boy.
William and Dorothy Consodine, Eiri.
Russell and Anne Cullen, girl
John and Franzetta De Gooyer. girl.
Ralph and Leona Dunfee, boy
Warren and Doris Fiarity. 6oy.
george and Sara Golstein,. boy.
Scott anG Rachel Harrod. boy.
Del and Beulah Heilman, girl.
Elmer and Charlotte Hicks, boy
anu f1UNSs
Larry and Sylvia Kobel, girl.
Gerald and Artie Kunkel, girl.
James and Falecha Lord, girl.
Wingate and Mabel Lucas, boy.
John and Elizabeth Mcguire, boy.
Allan and Gertrude Marcus, girl.
Harold and Margaret Meek, girl,
Robert and Zelda Miller, girl
Arthur and Mary Muddiman, boy,
John and Helen Mcclure, girl.
Ellis ana Elizabeth Nottingham, girl.
Leonard and Lucille Cultivated, girl.
Michael and Michelina Pastore, girl
Edwin and Rebecca Putzell, boy
Willis and Dorothy Ray, boy.
irwin and Frances Rubin, boy.
Richard and Charlotte Sampson, boy.
Harry and Geraldine Schlosburg, boy.
Carlos and Barbara Smith, girl.
Richard and Ernestine Strout, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Backbone, Nathaniel ana Elizabeth 81
Blandford, Charles and Lucille, girl.
Brooks. Sumner and Ernestine, SRI.
Brown, Bernard and Catherine, girl.
Buckley. Bishop and Jewel. boy.
Carpenter. Armpie and Della, boy.
Carter, James and Myrtle, girl.
Coates. .Deyoya and Florence, girl.
Ellis. A6rah am and Berths, boy.
Graves, Robert and Lila, girl.
Herbert, Robert and Elwillie. girl.
Hunt. George and Grace, boy.
Isone. David and Emma, boy.
johnson, Walter and AGNES. boy;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. %
Candidates for the University
of Michigan football squad will
report for opening of fall prac-
tise August q, following heir
intrasquad game last week which
wound up summer drill.
Results Of the climax two-hour
scrimmage session were about
what was expected by Coach
Fritz Crisler. Our progress has
been slow and we have a long
way to 60 before we're ready for
Great Lakes September u.s." said
Crisler. "Our inexperience and
greenness simply can't be over
come in practise but the boys
have shown that they are will
ing to work hard"
An otherwise well-played sum-
mer practise game was marred
somewhat by spotty blocking
and several instances of loose
ball handling. Encouraging.
however, was the fact that most
of the touchdowns as the Whites
defeated the Blues 40 to 81,
came as the result of consistent
drives down the field.
Showing of Dan Dworsky,
freshman fullback from Sioux
Falls, S. D., was one of the high
lights of the game. Dworsky, in
jured the first week Of practise,
had his first opportunity to play
last Saturday and he exhibited
driving power and defensive
ability that will make him real
contender for the fullback job.
Both Jim Flotz Of Toledo and
George Chiames, Freeport, H.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Detroit and Center Line, the
village of St. Clair Shores, and
the townships of Warren, Erin
and Lake. Other defendants in
the lengthy list include the State
Highway Commission and the
Macomb County Road Commits
sion.
The suit asks the court TO as
sumo title to the Nine Mile dis
posal plant temporarily until
such time as il can be turned
over to the plaintiffs. The court
is also asked to restrain the
county from disposing of the
property. until it can be sold to
reimburse the bond holders.
In their arguments the bond
holders claim the Nine Mile
plant was built with funds de-
rived from the sale of bonds and
placed on land similarly pur-
chased. They claim the plant is
not now being used and public
safety or health would not be
impaired by taking it from the
county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Carrier Undaunied
By Direct Bomb Hi
New Aevesls Wesp
Hsi $50 Casualties

DREMERTON, WASH, Aug. -
-(R-The aircraft carrier Wasp
suffersd $50 casualties, March 10
when Q japanese bomb crashed
through her flight deck, but she
steamed defiantly on, her guns
splitting death At Kamikaze pilots
eager to polish her off and her
own planes taking the air on
schedule.
Not only did the Wasp live and
beat down the inferno set rag
Ing below decks by the 500
pound bomb-she did not falter
In her position with the fast and
hard hitting Task Force So, op-
Grating just SO miles from Japan.
The Navy. in releasing NE
story yesterday, said the Wasp
was hit just two minutes after
her sister carrier, the Franklin,
suffered the bomb blow that
cost her 632 killed or missing
and 270 wounded. The Wasp
came to the Puget Sound Navy
Yard for repairs and long ago re-
turned to the Fleet.
Up to the time she returned
for repairs the Wasp's guns had
knocked down IS enemy planes
and her own aircraft had shot
2O7 out of the air and wrecked
another 30l on the ground, not
counting the probables. They
had sunk ia enemy ships and
damaged 28S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Wolverine Gridders Begin
Fall Practise on Aug. p

the other freshman fullback con-
tenders. turned in good perform
ances as did Walt Teninga and
Pete Elliott, tailback alternates.
Others who stood out included
Capt. Joe Ponsetto and Howard
Yerges, quarterbacks; H AIRY
Watts, center; John Lintol. let
terman guard and Stu Wilkins,
Canton, O., frosh guard; Gene
Hinton, Drumright, Okla, tackle,
Don Hershberger. Freeport, ILL.,,
and Ed McNeill, Toledo, ends.
The squad will be bolstered by
return of Jack Weisenburger,
letterman halfback, when it re-
convenes August q. Weisen-
burger, from Muskegon Heights,
Mich, had a 42-yard punting av-
erage last season and also aver
aged better than five yards per
running attempt.
Most improved football play
er in Michigan's summer prac-
tise session was Howard Yerges,
Point Pleasant, West Va, quar-
terback, according to Crisler.
Yerges, understudy to Capt.
Joe Ponsetto last year, showed
steady improvement throughout
spring and summer practise. The
stocky blond Navy athlete who
earned a letter calling signals
last season, has developed place
kicking and passing ability dur
ing the summer term.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
BondhoIders
Seeking Plant

A chancery suit filed In Ma
comb County Circuit Court by
bondholders of the Nine Mile
Hallway drainage district asks
the court to grant the bondhold-
ers 4 lien on the unused Nine
Mile disposal plant 50 that II
can be sold to reimburse bond
holders. and also asks that cities
and townships of Macomb Coun-
ty be assessed for using the gil
ant drain.
The latest suit TO remind the
county that it is not yet "out of
the woods" as far as the lille
gal" $2,700,000 drain of 1927
Is concerned, was filed In be-
half of the John S. Newberry
estate, and other bondholders,
by Truman H. Newberry, exec
utor.
1t Is filed against the County
Of Macomb, the cities Of East
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
1000 Attend
Church Festival

UTICA-About seven thousand
people attended the annual Har-
vest Festival and Homecoming
held on the St. Lawrence Church
property on Van Dyke avenue,
last Sunday. The festivities in
cluded 100 chicken and ham
dinners served in the parish hail
in Utica. During the afternoon
and evening there were games
and attractions for the visitors.
The proceeds of the Festival,
over $4,000, will be added to the
church building fund which
will be used for future expan-
sion.
The beautiful hope chest filled
with fine linens, the work Of
the young ladies of the church,
was won by Mrs. l.. E. Briggs
Of 8198 Mound road, route 3,
Utica. Other prize winners were:
$50. Arthur Lambert, Route
3, Utica; $100., Francis Sokolow-
ski, Route 2, Utica; $75., Tillie
Du Russell. Route /, Mount
Clemens; $50, Wilbur Horger,
Utica; S25., Stella Jackowski.
Route 2, Mount Clemens; SIS,
James Rosseel. $3.50 North ave-
nue., Mount Clemens; SIS, Joe
Prohaska, Route I, Rochester;
SIS, Emily Selke. Utica; SIS, L.
Willaeys, Utica; $10., Zita Camp
bell, 4490 Canal road, Mount
Clemens; So, Mrs. Catherine
Media, 1914 23-Mile road. Utica;
So, M. I. Heydens, Utica; S.,
Mrs. John Detroyer, Utica; S.,
Mrs. E. Jessie, 8798 Pontiac
Utica; Doll, Leo Bornais, Utica;
horse, Marilyn DeBlauw, Utica;
purse, Mrs. M. Bourgeois, 949
Allen street. Ferndale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Every embassy should have
an educational attache. World
history should be written by a
group of scholars representing
different nations. thus avoiding
nationalistic propaganda. - DR..
William Mather Lewis, president
Lafayette College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Police Look Ahead

CLEVELAND W.N - Safety
Director Frank j. Celebrezze
has postwar plans. too. He
visualizes q postwar Cleveland
police department Of 1000 Of
ficers and men, radio "walkie-
talkie" equipment for all beat
patrolmen, and q modernized
physical plant for the entire
safety course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

The average person, accord
ing to estimates, has ID moles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Twilight does not end offic-
tally until the sun Is 10 degrees
below the horizon.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Alto Hospital two weeks ago. He
died after = long illness. He had
spent his summers in recent years al
Bournedale, Mass, and his winters
in Florida.
Born in Gary, Ind, he was the son
Of John Ira and Katheryhe Fuller
Souther and a grandson OF Samuel
A. Fuller, Cleveland industrialist
who founded Union Rolling Mills
The company later became the
Bourne Fuller Co., one of four merg-
ing in 1890 to form Republic Steel
Corp.
Mr.. Souther was graduated from
Yale in 1914, where he was a men,
Der of the Yale Flying Club. During
the World War he served as a naval
aviator. In partnership with Col
Roscoe Turner, he established a fly
ing service at Richmond, Va, in the
early 20s.
From 1928 to 1896, Mr.. souther, as
superintendent of airways in the
Commerce Department, supervised
the installation of airways facilities
throughout the United States. A
reserve officer, he was recalled to
active duty with the Nays Bureau
of Hydrographics in 1899, where he
served until illness brought about
his retirement in 1912.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Dorothy J. Souther; his mother
Mrs. George Baker of New York; q
sister, Mrs. Helen Hartford OF
Bournedale, and three children, Ar
thur F. Souther of 1920 North Quinn
street, Arlington, Va; Richard S
and Carolyn F. Souther, both of this
city.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. Hamilton

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath.
crime Olds Hamilton, "a, daughter
OF the Rev. Mark L. Olds, frs
rector OF st. Marks Episcopa
Church, Third and A streets Sc.
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow al
the Warner E. Pumphrey funera
home, Silver Spring. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton, a writer of short
stories for children's magazine.
many years ago, died Friday afte,
a brief illness at Montgomer,
County General Hospital at Olney
Md.
She was the widow Of Stanislau.
Murray Hamilton, State Depart.
ment archivist and historian. Ir
her later years she taught fictior
writing, and one of her student.
was Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.
wife of the general.
Born at Belle Plain, Mimi, SHE
came to Washington with hel
father, who was rector of Chris
Church in the Navy Yard before
st. Marks Church was organized
She is survived by two daughters
Miss Gertrude Brooke Hamilton oi
Washington and Mrs. Berry Clarl
of Silver Spring, Md; four sons
IS. Murray Hamilton, Rockville
Md; Mark L. Hamilton. Tacoma
Wash, George B. Hamilton, At.
lanta, Ga, and Joseph H. Hamil.
ton, Pasadena, Calf; II grand.
children and six great grandchil.
dren.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
lit Mrntnriattt

my Fasn asar Av DAv1 rs4H sR4ns WSo
away - years ago today, December
LONELY ONE. HELEN F. SMITH.
HILL, WILLIAM H, In loving remem-
6rancs q our DER father and grandfather f
two years ago today, December 16, 1943.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And these .s VIII. who think thin @ Of him s,,t TO-DAY.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
MARCY. EVA J. In sad but loving
nemsmeEance asmRV Of . my y. dear wife EVA J.
years ago today. December 16, 1887.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
In my thoughts you will always be,
For as long as there is memory.
/ will ever think of thee.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
RAIFORD, CONNIE STITT. tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved sister and aunt, CONNIE sTTTT
today, December 10, 1943.
How dear. how near her memory.
r, HOW & close, nov sweet It stays
BROTHERS. zELLIE e. AND GEORGE c.
sTITT sET nSsHERs s1sTER; HATTIE aAp sTTrT GIL
SINGLETON. MINNIE B. A tribute of
dear sister, MINNIE B. SINGLETON who
departed this life one year ago. Decem-
Der 10, 1914.
God is good
: He gives us strength to bear our heavy
He is the only one who knows
How great is our loss; Hrp s,srras
sMALLwooD, HARRIET L. In loving
HARR1iErT L. sMALLwooD, who who DEPARTED sti
IT, isis ,sis. l,is 1e years ago today December
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
TURNER, EDWARD W. and LUCY A.
ukMEh In ieyinS msmnery Ine ef our dear
passed away January 81 iss ana sT LUcY TS
a; TURNER, who passed away December
- To live in the hearts Of those who love
WHITE, JuANITA. Sacred to the men,
WHITE, who went to live with the angels
aeovs q years ago today, December
We had a little treasure once,
She was our JOY and pride;
We loved her oh, perhaps too well.
For soon she slept and died.
Not now, but in the coming years.
IL may be In the better land,
We will read the meaning of our tears
And then then; some day we will under
DEVOTED MOTHER, MAUD WHITE:
GODMOTHER, SARAH GARLAND.
WILLIAMS, MARY HELEN. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my dear daughter,
MARY HELEN WILLIAMS, who departed
this life one year ago today. December
16, 1914
Sad and sudden was the call
F'Or one SO dearly loved by all.
You are not forgotten, Helen dear
Your memory will always linger near.
God wanted another angel.
So He took you home to rest,
To suffer no more
He thought ii was best
YOUR LOVING MOTHER LIBBY HAY
BRYANT
WISE, LAURA. In sad but loving men,
ory Of our devoted mother, LAURA WISE,
who departed this life December IS, 1910.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear.
Often bring silent tear
thoughts return to scenes long past.
Times rolls on, but memory lasts
FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Gen. Charles Luguet.
French Air AHache,
Dies in New York

Maj. Gen. Charles Luguet, 40, Air
Attache to the French Embassy
and former chief of staff of the
Free French Air Force, died yes
terday in New York, the French
Embassy announced. IT,.
Gen. Luguet, hero of the World
War, rallied to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle in the early days of the
Free French movement. He re-
ceived the decoration OF comman-
der of the Legion of Honor from
Gen. de Gaulle himself when the
French leader visited Washington
last August.
A second-year student at the
Ecole Polytechnique in 1914, Gen
Luguet Joined the field artillery al
the beginning of the war. Two
years later, he went into aviation
as an observer. He was downeo
10 times by fighter planes and re.
ceived three wounds in aerial bat.
ties. He was awarded the Croi,
de Guerre, was cited five times and
in 1918 was made a Knight of the
Legion of Honor.
After the war he spent some time
at the Ecole de Guerre, then wa.
assigned to the air force staff. In
1888, he was named Air Attache
to Moscow with the rank of colonel
remaining in this post until July
1941, when he joined Gen. de
Gaulle in London and was ap-
pointed chief of staff of the Free
French Air Force.
He came to Washington in 1912
with the Fighting French Delega-
ton and was later named Air At
tache to the French Embassy here
In 1943 he was made a brigadier
general and this year was named a
major general.
Gen. Luguet, who lived at 3617
Everett street NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs Paule Luguet. and
a son, Claude Luguet of the Ever
EFT street address.
Private funeral services will be
held in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Garn uf Thanks

!, COLSON, GILMER. wish to THANK
the pastor, assistant pastor, officers anc
members Of the Shiloh Baptist Church
and many friends for their kind expires.
sions of sympathy and beautiful dora
tributes at the time of my bereavement
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE COLSON. II
:, HARRIS, CARROLL THOMAS. The fam.
R1S wishes to thank every one who per.
formed an act of kindness or extended
sympathy in horal offerings in our hour
Of bereavement.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. 16'
>, NORWOOD, MRS. IRENE E. The fam
lily of the late Mrs. IRENE E. NORWOOD
gratefully acknowledge your thoughtfulness
and sympathy in its bereavement.
MRS. MARTHA PITTARD, Daughter; MRS
ETHEL S. WEIR, Sister.
WISE, INWARD. The family of the
late INWARD WISE will always remember
with deepest gratitude your kind express
Sions of sympathy
MRS. HELEN WISE.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Marie Lawson

Funeral services were held at
Damascus, Md, yesterday for Mrs.
Marie c. Lawson, 81, a resident of
Montgomery County for many years
who died Wednesday at her resi-
dence, $50 Irving street NV, after
a long illness. Burial was in Provi-
dence Cemetery at Kemptown, Md.
A native of Kemptown, Mrs. Law
son was the daughter Of William
iC. and Laura H. Lewis. Besides
her husband, A. w. Lawson, she Is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. F. B.
Browning of Kemptown, Mrs. Della
Burdette of Damascus, and Mrs. H.
H. Watkins of Rosemont, Va.