davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19

William Randle, "A. and Marilyn Norris
Stanley Craig. 80. Boiling Field. and Ber.
nice Cornell, 33, 1910 10th st. NV.
aSSs Srssns sntfer Oh xsnSria s1a e Va ane
Perley Cooper. %, and Emily Turner, 10
both of 165 E st. Sc.
william Gresham, %, HAS Owen pl. ne.
and Dorothy Payne, 20, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Lee Ingram. 80. and Ann Burgess, 81, both
Of $40 Keefer pl. NV.
both of Rocky Mount, N. C.
Alexander Popp, 25, Boiling Field, and
Goldie Hrvacic, 80, Clarion, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDutt three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Collections for the drive VIII be held
in the 81 churches Of the Wash
ington diocese on March 7, Father
Winter announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Miss Lila Cook spent the week,
end in Yakima, Coulee Dam, and
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shawl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Enders spent the
weekend at Woods Bay and Flat
head Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemp visited
over the weekend at the Russell
Little home. The Kemps are from
Kalispell
Mrs. Charles Haschke of Great
Falls spent the Labor Day holidays
in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Austin and
family of Kalispell spent the week,
end visiting at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. c. Earle.
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Clay Parker and Russell Deist
flew to Great Falls September !.
Mr.. Parker went on to Billings
where he attended the State Photo
graphers Convention. Miss Elsie
Elgar also attended, going by train.
Mr.. Parker is president of the assoc
iation and Miss Elgar is secretary,
Mrs. Josephine Arnold who under
went a gall stone operation two
weeks ago at Kalispell is reported
nicely Mrs. Arnold IS
the 81 year old mother of Mrs. Clay
Parker.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door. 51tf
Buy your week end pastries Cal
ready baked) at the v. F. w. AUX
iliary Baked Food and Canned Food
sale, Saturday, Sept II, 1000 a. m.
at Parker's Studio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

l-Matinees at the Dome Theatre
begin at 2:30 p. m, Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL.
Mrs. Leon Ayers. who has been
IN the Kalispell hospital as a result
OF broken leg, returned home last
week.
Mrs Timothy Miller returned home
Sept from a four week vacation
in Minneapolis and Winnipeg. She
VISITED her twin sister, Mrs. H. j.
HILL. for two weeks in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hill accompanied her to Win
nipeg where they visited their sis
ter. Mrs. A. H. Wood, and niece.
Kathryn Wood 1t was a delight
full vacation. Mrs. Miller said
Spokane visitors last week we're
Mrs. Anger, Mrs. 10 Becker and
jeanne Mrs Dick Powell and Char
lotte, and Miss Marlene Solem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Allen of Dish
man, Wash, returned home follow
ing a weeks vacation in Libby. En-
route home they attended the wed
dlng OF their granddaughter, Miss
Dolores Berry, in Spokane. Miss
Berry became the bride of George
Howard Tuesday The Berrys lived
IN Libby when Dolores was a small
child.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Franklin War
ner left this week for their home
IN MERGED. Calf Mrs. Warner had
been visiting in Libby for the past
four months while her husband was
on mission overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shawl of
Peoria, ILL.,, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hiatt Friday.
V. F. w. Auxiliary Baked Food
and Canned Goods Sale, Saturday,
september II, beginning at 1000
a m. at Parker's Studio.
Mrs. J. Y. Shawl returned Friday
from a six weeks vacation in New
York, New Jersey, and Chicago.
Miss Jacqueline Hiatt who had ac-
eompanied her on the trip found
position in New Jersey.
William Shawl, A. 9. Role, and
William Baeth will represent the
Libby Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers' Union No. 1881 at the North
west Convention starting next Mon
day. The Northwest Lumber and
Sawmill Workers convention will be
held at Boise, Ida, with delegates
from Montana, Washington, Oregon.
and Idaho in attendance.
". F. W. Auxiliary Baked Food
and Canned Goods Sale, Saturday.
September II, beginning at 1000
a m. at Parker's Studio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller =
Sprlngoale, Wash, were guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kuiaw;
OF this place Mr.. Miller, who j!
coach in Springdale, is WORKING
through the Inland Empire in the
interest of Moose basketball lea.
que
Congressman Mike Mansfield anc
his secretary, James Sullivan III
Butte called Tuesday morning AZ
The Western News office. Mr.. Mans.
field, who have the address of the
day at the Monday evening program
met many of his friends and SIM
porters while in Libby through the
Fair and Labor Day Celebration
The congressman keeps well in
formed on all subjects of interest
to his constituents, and is an in
tereSting conVersationalist. II is a
pleasure to meet him.
Miss Joyce Flint of KalispeU was
the week end guest of Mrs. Rosetta
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sanford of
Anaheim, Calf, left last week for
Glacier National Park, Waterton
Lakes, Lake Louise and Banff. after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. LeDuc and family. Mrs. San
ford is Mr.. LeDuc's sister.
Miss Wanda Mourar of MissouIa.
came Saturday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth.
-Matinees at the Dome Theatre
begin at 2:3O p. m, Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Eileen Kujawa and Miss
Rosella Shea of Spokane, visited
over the week end in Libby. Miss
Kujawa visited with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kuiawa. and
Miss Shea visited with her friend.
Miss Mildred Buck.
Buy your week end pastries (al-
ready baked) at the v. F. w. Aux
iliary Baked Food and Canned
Goods sale, Saturday, Sept II. 1000
a. m. at Parker's Studio.
.Matinees at the Dome Theatre
begin at 2:30 p. m, Sunday, Sep
TENDER II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Novel; left
Wednesday morning for Cheney
where they both will enroll in
school for the ensuing term
The Senior w. S. c. S. of the Lib
by Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Gehrke last
Mrs. Maude Nelson led
he devotionals, after which Mrs.
5. A. Rasmussen presided at the
business session. A very interest
ng presentation was made by Mrs.
I. c. Midyett, on the theme His
Way in Porto Rico" after which
delightful refreshments were en-
Dyed by the twenty members and
i've visitors who attended.
Miss Yylia Brennan began en-
loyment at the Libby Pharmacy
asst week.
Mr. and Mrs John Ferguson and
arty of Spokane visited Mrs. Fer
uson's aunt, Mrs. Leo S. Welch
yer the week end.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kammeyer
OF Ephrata, Wash. came Monday to
visit Mr. Kammeyer's mother, Mrs.
Frieda Kammeyer.
The South Lincoln County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross. VIII
meet in the Community Hall at 7:30
September -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Pritchard Of
Bartlesville, Okla, came Thursday
Of last week to visit a few weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
L. DeRosia and family. Mr. Prit-
chard is a brother Of Mrs. DeRosia,
Mrs. s. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. r S
Fields
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 P,.-Dividends
declared:
Pc stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Stock Market Shows
More Stability After
New Drop in Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The stock
markets attempt to block the post
election decline went up in smoke
this week.
About s1,700. 900 900 was Topped off
the market value of all stocks listed
on the exchange. Losses since the
Democratic election sweep have
piled up to around s7,oO0,0o0.0
On Friday and again in today's
short session, the market showed
signs of stabilizing, but the steadi-
ness was due more to absence Of
aggressive selling than to any pro-
nounced pickup in buying.
Tax selling, today and during the
week, helped keep the market on
the defensive. Brokerage quarters
estimated that this type Of pressure
may keep up for several weeks more.
The Associated Press average of
90 stocks closed at 63.4, unchanged
for the second day in row. 1t was
the lowest point reached since
March 10 and compared with the
low for the year of 603.
OF the TAI issues which traded
today, 283 declined and 21S ad-
vanced. Declines have outweighed
advances for the last two days de-
spite the fact that the averages
were unchanged.
Sales totaled only $4,000 shares,
exactly even with week ago.
Many at New Lows.
to put numerous issues at new lows
for the year or more during the
day. Touching bottom for l94S at
one time were Chrysler, Chesapeake
q Ohio, Glenn Martin. Commercial
Solvents. General Tire & Rubber,
Standard Oil of Ohio, Timken Roller
Bearing, Austin Nichols and Amer
ican Steel Foundries.
Heaviest wallop of the week was
given the market on Wednesday.
This was also the fourth In a series
of postelection jolts which sent
prices skidding at the fastest rate
in years.
Disappointment over the upturn
OF the preceding week to take hold,
brokers claimed. was major factor
behind the decline. Many investors
who had bought earlier this year, 1t
was said. gave up hope of year-end
rally and sold out.
In addition. many supporting bids
were lowered. in some cases dras-
tically. Demand from investment
trusts, which had helped cushion the
market earlier this month, let up
appreciably.
The tenor of the Washington news
did little to stimulate interest
among profit conscious traders.
While the exact details of the Presi-
dents program are still to be pre-
sented TO Congress, administration
xpokesmen left little doubt in the
minds of Wall Streeters which way
the legislative winds were blowing.
Business news was good and bad
the good was ignored and the bad
emphasized.
Another flood Of dividends had
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Capital Store Sales
Down I Pct. From
Year Ago ik-W.eek
By Edword e. Stone =

Department store sales In Washs
ington for the week ended November
40 were per cent under the come
parable week a year ago, were 8 per
cent behind the previous week this
year and were off per cent in the
four weeks ending on the same date.
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported yesterday.
In the Fifth District sales were
down 8 per cent for the week but
were 8 per cent ahead Of the pre-
ceding week. The four weeks
cumulative sales were per cent
under last year.
Sales for the year through No
vember 20 in the Fifth District were
4 per cent higher than last year,
the Federal Reserve Board said yes
terday.
Washington department store
executives report a sharp increase
in sales in the two days since
Thanksgiving.
Murphy New League Head.
Maurice Murphy of Rutherford.
N. j., has assumed his new duties
Evening star., 1948-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C..
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 70, ls4s.

little or no effect on the market
generally and on few of the indi-
vidual stocks concerned. Railroad
earnings reports for October, many
of which showed startling gains over
year ago, left carrier stocks un-
touched.
The three-week decline in depart
ment store sales was another mat
ter. The financial district worried
over that information like a dog
worrying over a bone, not quite sure
what to do with it but afraid to
leave 1t alone. Concern over the
retail picture was heightened by
news that Hearn Department Stores
cut its dividend
When Wall Street worries, it usu-
ally worries in earnest. But the
Chinese crisis, which may have a
profound effect on the economy and
our foreign relations as well. seemed
to create little concern-to the sur
prise of handful of commentators
Evening star., 1948-11-28

SIdleS, SIdQ- S
uate of Fordham and has q law
degree.
The new official also has a degree
from the Wharton School Of Finance
and is president Of an $4,000, 900 loan
association. He succeeds Ralph M.
Smith in the national office.
Stock on Board 40 Years.
Announcement that the Norfolk 81
Washington Steamboat Co. plans
If approved by the stock
holders at a meeting December %,
shocked members of the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday where
the stock has been traded for more
than 40 years. At one time the stock
figured in every days transactions.
The high for the year on the ex-
change is I'll and the low 157. The
book value is far above the latest
sale, being given by Alexander
Brown as $286.67 on December 81,
1947. Clarence F. Norment, jr., is
president of the company.
1t was incorporated in 1890, has
s50O,000 capital outstanding, with
no bonds and no preferred stock.
Net income last year was equal to
$1.21 a share against $427 in 1946.
Operations have been at a stand.
still since the company's only pas
senger boat was recently damaged
and put out of service due to Q
collision in a heavy fog.
Bethesda Bank 20 Years Old.
The Bank of Bethesda will be 20
years old next Thursday, the bank
Evening star., 1948-11-28

and secretary, and w. C. Shoemaker,
assistant cashier. These officers,
except Mr. Shoemaker, are all di.
rectors, the other board members
being:
Leslie B. Bell, D. L. Chamberlin,
Robert S. Hagner. Thomas E. Hamp.
ton, G. w. Imirie, c. c. Keiser,
Oscar w. Larman, r. S. Morrison.
Stedman Prescott, William H. Pres
colt, w. H. Wagner, Curtis Walker
and I. H. Welch.
Riggs Exhibit Goes to Florida.
H. T. Bisselle, senior vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
and Roland T. Carr, assistant vice
president. are attending the con-
vention Of Financial Public Rela-
tions Association at Hollywood, Fla.
They took with them the unusual
display of Riggs Bank historical
advertisements which were published
during the past year and the orig
nal documents from which they
were produced. The series is built
around the famous man and wom-
an depositors of the early days, the
high lights Of the exhibit being
check signed by Abraham Lincoln.
Ferris Plans Suburban Branch.
Ferris e. Co., members of the
New York and Washington Stock
Exchanges, will open branch Office
at 7006 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
on December /, it was announced
yesterday.
Neill F. Raab, who has had 10
years experience in the downtown
office in the Washington Building.
will be the manager.
This will be the second brokerage
Office entering the suburban field
this year, the other being at Silver
Spring.
Heard in Financial District.
A. Scott Offutt, vice president Of
the Union Trust Co., is enjoying a
three weeks vacation at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Robert E. Harper, advertising
director of the National Association
of Ice Industries, and former Amer
lean University lecturer, will address.
the Association. of American Execu-
tives Tuesday noon at the Sheraton
Hotel.
Elman Labels has moved from
Connecticut avenue to much larger
quarters at 1922 Vermont avenue.
B. F. Boan, cashier, Alexandria
National Bank, has been named
chairman of group 3, Virginia
Bankers Association.
Commercial loans in Washington
banks showed an increase Of Slab
900 during the week ended Novem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

dS pSSlQcuI "a
the United States
s a ngs and
L o a n League.
known person
ally to many
w a S h ! n g ton
building a n d
loan executives,
he is a veteran
of World War II.
a member of the
Economic Policy
com m | ttee of
the Chamber of
C ON m e r C e of
the U n i t e d
States q GRAD
Evening star., 1948-11-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. - GP.-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet and steady today. Trace
and spot house buying absorbed commls.
sion house liquidation and light hedsins.
s There was further evening UP in The
nearby December contract Steadiness was
derived from reports that farmers continue
10 place large amounts of cotton into the
Government loan.
An additional factor was news OF un-
favorable weather in the cotton belt.
Many sections received heavy rains
overnight which are expected to cause
some damage to crop remaining In the
field 80 go,
to 10 cents higher than the previous
Evening star., 1948-11-28

HAVING IOullueu
out one of its
best years, ac-
cording to 8.
Walter Bogley,
president. De.
posits are we'll
over $4,000, 900.
In addition to
Mr.. Bogley. the
official staff in
cludes Walter E.
Perry, E. Taylor
Chewing an d
George A. Sacks.
vice presidents;
w. Paul Stall.
Sp,;%h ,ocbiaR
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Atchison, Topeka & Santa re
Railway net income for 10 months
ended october 81 was $o2 .74o 10Y OF
sic go VS.. $37, ,S63515 or sl3.47 IN the
same 1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

unit of trading IN shares sIn bankruptcy re-
ceivership or being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed by such eompanies
o dividends the table are annual dlsDufse
ments based on the last quarterly semi-annual DEC.
|dridends are not included cid Called Ex dividend
wv Ey rights a Also extra extras. PuS STOCK
ldyidend Cash or stock. Declared or paid so far
said after STOCK dividend Or spltup kpeclaTsd Or
IN srrears Paid this dividend omitted 1sfesrsd
IaiS nsvsbIe in 1919 Lauidating dividend. Pay
able In stock exact cash value undetermined on Dec
laration date.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Deaths Reported

Jane R. Briggs, SO, 40 Cedar st. NV.
Anna B. Adams. S3, East Clifton ter. NV
Mary H. McCabe, so. 314 East. Capitol st.
Alice v. Smith. 70. 1900 East Capitol ST.
Lillian A. Stafford, rs, 2OI6 37th st. NV.
Henrietta B. Juntsbury, 73, 500 Kenyon
Herbert E. Montgomery. 72. Lanham, Md.
Ashby Pyne. 65. $40 9TH st. NV.
Huston r. Bressler, So 1914 Illinois ave
NV.
Edward w. Maxwell, 81, Comus. Md.
Ocia Steward. 40, 914 23d st. NV.
Mary B. Orange, As, 1885 s. Dakota ave
Derwood Johnson, 81, wilonot. Ark
Harold Killen, "a. Takoma, Park. Md.
James E. Nelson, rs. .623 Rhode Island NV.
John Scanlon, 50. Hyattsvil1e, Md
Fannie A. Davis SO. SO q St. ne
Catherine r. Watkins, So, 306O 10th St
Walter L. Simpson, "A. 615 Upshur st. n W.
George Holland So. 3546 Quebec st. NV.
Florence NJ. Bastain, so. 1924 Monroe st.
NV
Ernest s. Johonston. 50, 1893 Cleveland
Ola IN NJ. Tubbs, 81, 1885 st. ne.
Eldrdge M. Ford, 55, 1889 Downing st.
John L. Hackney. 40. Alexandria. Va.
Anthony Ford, infant: 21o0 3sth st. NV.
Infant Murdock, 3133 Conn., ave. NV.
Infant Gradiian, Takoma Park. Md.
Infant Kurz, 1906 Davis pl. NV.
Infant McMichael, 210 9th st. Sc.
Amanda Baker AZ, Herndon. Va.
Elsie H. Freeman. 3S. Alexandria, Va.
Infant Pullian, AIS 57th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
William N. Miles Dies;
Retired Furniture Man

William Morrias Miles, 70, retired
furniture salesman, died yesterday
after an illness of two years.
Mr.. Miles, whose home was at 1908
Adams street NE. retired 10 years
ago after working for more than 20
years with several stores here.
Born in Charlottesville, Va, he
came to Washington with his
parents when he was a boy and re-
ceived his education here. His wife,
Mrs. Lucy Frances Miles. died in
1918.
He is survived by f1ve daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Miles, Mrs. Irene
Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Monaco, all
of Washington: Mrs. Anne Howard.
Laurel, Md. and Mrs. Gladys Norris
of Seat Pleasant, Md, and two
sisters, Miss Elizabeth Miles and
Mrs. Annie Houser of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and MaSsachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be in
GIenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
John M. Schoefer, 81, Last
OF 3 Bachelor Brothers, Dies

The three men, never married,
his sister said. Their mother died
in 1911. The deaths of the two
brothers and the eldest sister, Emily,
preceded that of a second sister,
Katherine, in 1912.
Since that time, Mr.. Schaefer had
sold the family business and lived
with his sister.
Mr.. Schaefer was born in a house
that stood on the sit of the building
in which he died. The old family
home was torn down about so years
ago and replaced with the present
business-apartment structure, his
sister said.
He had been a member of the
Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets NV, for many years.
Funeral arrangements. which are
being handled by the S. H. Hines
funeral home, have not been an
Evening star., 1948-07-19
RoI|ond c. Allen, 81,
Is Dead
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, July 1e.-Rolland
C. Allen, 81, who served the United
States during two world wars as
metallurgical authority, died yes
terday.
He formerly was president of the
Lake Superior Iron Ore Association
and once was state geologist OF
Michigan.
He retired as first vice president
of Oglebay Norton & Co. in 1916 due
to illness. He was native of Rich
mond, Ind.
Mr.. Allen was a member Of the
War Profits and Excess Profits Tax
Board during World War I and
during the recent war was deputy
chief of the Iron and Steel Board
within the War Production Board
in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Cotton Oil Co. Later he helped
organized United States Steel.
His ability as a reorganizer of
shaky concerns also was marked.
Appointed assignee of Decker,
Howell g. Co., he put it on a paying
basis and this success brought many
similar assignments. including reor-
ganization of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co.
He was one of the attorneys for
the Standard Oil Co. in the disso-
luton suit which eliminated in the
1911 decree of the Supreme Court
splitting the Nationwide concern
into a number of regional corpora
tions.
Known in International Field.
In the international field Mr..
Cromwell won recognition by reor-
ganization of Brazil's railway sys-
tenn, but it was chiefly as general
counsel of the New Panama Canal
Co. of France and as its representa-
tive in the sale of the Panama Rail-
way and as negotiator for the Re-
public of Panama when the Canal
Zone was transferred to the United
States that he was known in this
sphere.
The sharp controversies that en-
sued extended from 1905 to World
War days. There were prolonged
political recriminations in Congress
over the manner in which Panama
was split from Colombia under the
aegiS of President Theodore Roose-
velt, and several critics of the ad-
ministration say Mr.. Cromwell as
an arch conspirator and lobbyist in
these events. The $4O,000,OOO paid
to the French company for its
properties and concessions was an
especial point of attack.
In March, 1906, Mr.. Cromwell
was before a Senate investigating
committee for two days, but refused
to answer many of the questions pro-
pounded to him. When the in
quiry was resumed in January, 1907.
he was in Europe and he let it be
known that he would not return to
testify. The following March he re-
signed as director of the Panama
Railroad, but he continued to rep
resent the Republic of Panama in
the negotiations that created the
Canal Zone.
Controversy Is Rvived.
The controversy was revived in
1909 with grand jury inquiry at
Washington into the sale of the
Panama Railroad. Subsequent libel
suits brought by Mr.. Cromwell
against newspapers in New York and
Indianapolis were dropped before
they came to trial, but the subject
kept recurring until overshadowed
by the World War.
Panama, at least, was satisfied
with the manner in which Mr..
Cromwell had cared for its inter-
ests and in September, 1925, sent
him its highest decoration, the gold
medal, first class, of the order of La
Solidaridad.
Mr.. Cromwell's interest in the
blind was intensified by the plight
OF men made sightless in the war
and he gave many manifestations
OF his concern. In 1923 he pur-
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Services for A. (. Fowler
To Be Held tomorrow

Requiem mass for Alfred e. Fow-
Ter. retired auditor of the Southern
Railway System, will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow in ST. Matthews S
Cathedral. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fowler, whose home was at
6103 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, died Saturday night at
Swampscott, Mass. where he was
vaeationing. He had been in poor
health for several years.
Born in st. Marys County, Md.
ne was the son of the late Thomas
and Jane Morgan Fowler. He had
been employed by the railroad here
since about 1900. He retired l3 years
ago.
Mr.. Fowler was member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
His widow, Mrs. Rita Repetti
Fowler, is his only survivor.