davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

checkers, foremen an2 ot'or@ in Puget Sound ports. .. .
 The Puget Sound d!S'rl,' - the international longshoremep'% 9sso- citation AFD has beer grorking since August under aT. agreement calling for an eighteen 'ourly increase, pending outc osa, '' west coast negotiations. The tat past has just settled for iG-,.ut nike, 1 All nations smile ... ttr ?ame language.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
1n Mptttnrtatt1

CURTAIN: MARION J. In loving mem
ory of my dear father, MARION J. CUR
TAIN. who passed away tWenty-eight years
ago today, August 4, 1920.
In my heart. your memory linsers,
You were loving, kind and true;
There Is not day that passes
LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE BEAVERS.
MoY. MAMIE v. In sad but loving re-
ereinDisW, aeMDi S MAMIE v. MoY. who Departed
this life one year ago today, August 4,
1947.
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within our hearts We cherish
rp Thoyghs q soH Sns ANS 1ysS II dsst
Law, PERCY AND ROSE MoY.
one year ego today, August 4, 1947.
Sad and sudden ode H. was ;nx.d the ~ call Ill.
bitter grief and shock severe
HER NEPHEW, WALLACE, AND cHn-
memory Of our devoted father, JOSEPH H
MURPHY. who departed this life ten years
ago today, August 4, 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can ssssl Ss al
Some have forsotten now that you ars
But we shall remember. no matter how
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. FRANCES DICK.
EMS AND ALICE JACKSON.
MAMIE L. WHITE, who departed TIM
life ten years ago today, August A. 1888
| Sleep on. dear mother,
loved you, but God loved you nsst;
| DIGGINS.
| WINDEAR, JAMES WILLIE. In loyini
memory of our dear son and nrotner
JAMES WILLIE wINDEAR, who departee
| this life two years ago today Ausust
1946.
To see you slowly leave US,
AS helpless we stood by:
| We drained the cup Of bitter srlet
The night we saw you die
DEVOTED FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Maritime Agency
Aide Found Dead

A 53-year -old woman who told
her janitor she did not feel like
going out Saturday afternoon and
retired to her room was found
dead in her bed yesterday. She was
believed to have died Sunday night
She was Miss Emma Won Toerne
an administrative assistant in the
Maritime Commission for 30 years
who lived in the st. Dennis Apart
ments, 1886 Kenyon street NV.
The janitor. James C. Hurley
said he noticed her newspapers for
Monday and Tuesday were not
picked up. He said her office re-
ported she had not been at work
Clifford E. Kettler, building
owner, called police who broke into
Miss Won Toerne's room and found
her.
Mr.. Kettler described Miss Toerne
as a solitary person, one of whose
interests seemed to be spiritualism
she held sear1ces every Saturday
night, he said, and her room was
filled with spiritualist equipment
unusual foods and boxes and suit
cases.
Miss Won Toerne is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Augusta Vor
Toerne, 2123 Eighteenth street
NV; two sisters, Mrs. C. w
Simonson, 2518 Fort Scott road
Arlington, and Mrs. S. w. Wine
brenner of Pittsburg, and brother
Oscar Won Toerne of New Yorl
City.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Friday in the Hines Funera
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
|CothoIicU. Shrine
Searched for 7
Errunt Kittens

TWO kittens crept into the crypt
of the National Shrine Of the I'M
maculate Conception ut Catholic
University late yesterday and the
custodian is confronted with the
job of getting them out.
The kittens entered through q
window and dropped II feet down
an air chute into the subbasement.
The mother cat remained by the
window, waiting anxiously for her
two errant offspring and comforting
. third.
Rescue Squad No. 2 answered an
appeal for help. Squad members
spent IS minutes exploring the
subbasement and tunnels, one Of
which runs five blocks to the main
heating plant. But they did not
capture the kittens.
The mother cat and her family
are believed to have been living in
the woods beyond the shrine and,
according to . custodian. they have
been playing hob with the rabbits.
What the two kittens in the sub
basement will exist on Is a question.
Church mice?
I'VE may have a few, but not in
the section where they are" the
custodian said.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
D. {. Advisory Unit Named
On Eqress Law Enforcement

The Commissioners have ap-
pointed an 18-man permanent ad-
visory committee to cooperate in
enforcing the new fire egress regu-
lations.
The committee is made up Of A
Hamilton Wilson, chairman of the
Washington Building Congress;
Watson B. Rulon of the Washington
Restaurant Association. James A
Cassidy of the Washington Board of
Trade, A. Julian Brylawski of the
Motion Picture Owners of Metro
politan Washington, Joseph H. Abel
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects, Charles j. Bauer of the Build
ing Owners and Managers Associa-
ton.
Also Frank E. Weakley Of the
Washington Hotel Association, Alvin
Aubinoe of the Home Builders AS
sociation of Metropolitan Washing
ton, Fire Marshal Raymond Roberts
Robert H. Davis, director of inspec-
ton, and Ray D. Kinney of the
Building Inspection Department.
Alternates appointed to the COM
nittee include William A. Denton,
August H. Dressed. E. Northrup
Read, Frank j. Duane, Marshall
Davis, Bourbon Dawes and Preston
Wire,
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Robert H. Womack,
REA Specialist, Dies

Robert H. Womack, 50. an in.
formation specialist with the Rural
Electrification Administration here
died yesterday In Bethesda Naval
Hospital after an illness Of more
than two months. He had been In
the hospital three weeks.
A native OF New London, Mo-. MIR
Womack worked rs reporter In
Missouri after his high school grad
uation. He later was employed with
the National Lead and Smelling Co.
in Desloge, Mo.
From 1898 to 194l, Mr.. Womack
served here As secretary to former
Representative Clyde Williams
Democrat, of Missouri. He Joined
the REA in st. Louis in 1912 anc
worked with the agency there for
year before returning to the Ma
tional Lead and Smelling Co.
Mr.. Womack had been with the
REA here since 1945. His home was
at 1924 Abingdon drive, Alexandria
He is survived by his widow, the
former Goldie E. Son; his mother
Mrs. Suellen Womack, st. Louis;
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Rupert
1920 Seventeenth place Sc, and
Mrs. Mary Mills, st. Louis; sister
Miss Mary B. Womack, st. Louis
and two brothers, H. James Wo'
mack, st. Louis, and r. Morton
Womack, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Funeral services will be held q
$50 pm. Friday in Fiat River. Mo
a suburb of st. Louis. Burial will b.
in st. Francois Cemetery, In Fla
River.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
IS in Baltimore Seek
Lane Probe in Assault
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4. - Aroused
by the grand jury's exoneration OF
a 37-year-old man who had been
charged with the attempted rape
of q 6-year -old girl, rs Baltimoreans
have asked Gov. Lane and a Balti-
more City official to look into the
case.
The Governor, who requested and
received q report from States At
torney J. Bernard Wells, last night
urged the petitioners and their
neighbors to present him with new
evidence if any such existed.
The States attorney said in his
report that the child could not
have qualified as witness in court
because of her age, and that, in the
lack OF substantiating evidence. the
case could not have been prosecuted
successfully. Mr.. Wells said he had
urged the police to investigate fur
ther.
William ]. Muth, vice president OF
the City Council and a recipient OF
the petition, has written to Police
Commissioner Hamilton r. Atkin-
son to ask complete details on the
case
Evening star., 1948-08-04

dained a priest in 1884. he was
chaplain of Rome's st. Agnes
Church until he entered the Vati-
can diplomatic service in 1890.
His first assignment was auditor
of the nunciature in Bogota, Colom-
bia. Subsequently he served in Vati-
can diplomatic posts in Brazil, in
Belgium and in Spain. For a time
he was apostolic delegate to Chile.
In 1908, Pope Plus x created him
titular Bishop of Side. He served
for some years as vicar of Rome's
patriarchal Basilica of Santa Maria
Maggiore and after World War 1
became papal nuncio to Austria. At
the consistory of December 16, 1885,
he was made a cardinal by Pope
Plus XII.
BY virtue of his age and seniority
he was entitled to the Office of dean
of the College of Cardinals, post
vacated by the death last February
of Gennaro Cardinal Granite Pigna-
telli di Belmonte. Cardinal Sibilia
never was able to assume the post,
however, because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
S215,00O Estate Left
.By Mrs. Charles J. Bell

The late Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. one
of Washington's great hostesses in
the early years of the century, left
an estate valued at more than $215,-
600, a petition for probate of her
will filed at District Court disclosed
yesterday.
Mrs. Bell died on July 16 at the
age of So in New York City. A will
dated October II, 194l, and codicil
of May, 1945, leave the bulk of the
estate to her son, Robert Bell. of
New York.
The petition was filed by the
American Security & Trust Co., OF
which Mrs. Bells late husband
formerly was president. 1t listed the
estate as including $4,906 in cash,
$2O4, ,149 in stocks, bonds and notes
and $4,000 in jewelry. In addition,
Mrs. Bell left real estate in Nova
Scotia valued at $4,000, it said
The document said outstanding
bank loans total $4,000 and there
are other unsecured debts totaling
about $4,000.
Mrs. Bell, the former Grace B
Hubbard, once was mistress of Twin
Oaks. 1t is now the Chinese En-
bassy, and a portion of the prop
erty is the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Davies.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Rites 10 Be Held Tonight
For {. 7. Lawrence, 81

Funeral services will be held al
8 o'clock tonight for Charles
Thomas Lawrence, ST, retired Gov
ernment employe, who died In
Casualty Hospital Monday, after ar
illness of two months.
The rites will be in Chambers
funeral nome, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Mifinburg
Pa.
Mr.. Lawrence lived at $3.50 N
place Sc. and had been a resident
of washington for the past II years
He started work as a young man
in the Norfolk Navy Yard, where
he learned the trade of mechanic
After holding various other posts
he became an inspector of Naval
ordnance at the Naval Gun Factory
from which position he retired or
May l.
Mr.. Lawrence had been a Masor
for the past IS years. He was also
a Knight Templar and Mistit
Shrine member.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Sara S. Lawrence of the M place
address; a son, Charles Thomas
Lawrence, jr.. and two grandchil.
dren, Mrs. Alberta Haraway anc
Charles Thomas Lawrence ILL.,. al
of Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
500 Nudists 10 Open
New Jersey Convention
Nv the Associoted Press

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Aug. A.
Nudist enthusiasts, members OF the
American Sunbathing Association
convened today for their annual
convention at nearby Sunshine
Park.
Five hundred delegates were ex-
pected for the first meeting OF the
group held here since 1899.
Sessions will be strictly In the
nude, according to DR.. Ilsley Boone
69-year-old superintendent of the
2, 2,000-acre park, where CLOTHES o1
any kind are strictly forbidden
without special permission"
DR.. Boone, a pioneer in the mud
ist movement in this country, opened
Sunshine Park in 1899 over the pro-
tests of local residents. The public
is barred from the park, where some
nudists spend summer vacations.
The delegates, who began arriving
yesterday, with their clothes on, will
be housed and entertained at the
park. Two business sessions are
scheduled daily, DR.. Boone said.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
William MiIstead Dies;
Building Superintendent

William T. Milstead, 50, died yes
tercay at his home in Burnt Mills,
Md, after long illness.
A native of Charles County, Md
Mr.. Milstead moved to Montgomery
County with his family as a child
He was gardener in Burnt Mills
until a year ago, when he became
building superintendent at Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church, -Four
Corners.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary P. Milstead; three daughters
Miss Beryl Milstead, Burnt Mills;
Mrs. Edward Phillips and Mrs.
Ruth Scoville of Silver Spring; a
son, William T. Milstead, jr., Green
belt; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Clark, Mrs. Agnes Kelly and Mrs.
Ella Hearn, all of Washington, and
two brothers, Louis Milstead, Sill
yer Spring, and Cleveland Milstead,
Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Marvin Me-
mortal Church. Burial will be in
the Layhill (Md) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Admiralty Laws Invoked
On 7 Held in Fiqht on Plane

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. United
States admiralty laws were invoked
Yesterday to arrest two men passen-
gers accused of fighting over
bottle of rum during plane flight
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
LaGuardia Field.
The arrests were made on COM
plant of the pilot, Capt. Anthony
Machado, of Long Beach Of Long
Beach, Calf, who charged he was
bitten on the left shoulder by one
of the prisoners.
The men identified themselves as
Diego Cordova, %, an automobile
mechanic, and Benito Santana, "a,
merchant seaman, both of Brooklyn.
They were turned over to FB1
agents on the Federal charge al
leging "unlawfully interfering with
the navigation of an airplane and
committing a Federal crime on the
high seas, in violation of the United
States admiralty laws"
Capt. Machado said his so pas
sengers, including 26 women and
IA children, were upset by the in
cident, but there was no panic. The
plane was operated by Air America.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
| Baltimore City Gets
Sfrang|ine Case Again
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Baltimore
City authorities once more were in
charge today of prosecuting Dun
can Livingstone, jr, IS, for the fatal
choking of his date" ls-year-old
Shirley VIII.
A charge of "assaulting and chok-
ing" and causing the girls death
was placed against him in North
eastern Police Court yesterday.
Livingstone, under treatment for
a bullet wound since Saturday, was
transferred from Havre de Grace
Hospital to City Hospital in Balti-
more, and placed under police
guard.
Miss Wills body was found in
his automobile early Saturday. Liv-
Iingstone was bleeding profusely
from his wound.
The car had plowed into ditch
of U. S. Route 40 at the edge OF
Aberdeen, about 80 miles northeast
of Baltimore in Hartford County.
Hartford authorities decided that
any crime involved was outside
their jurisdiction.
Baltimore County police then
took over, for the couple had spent
several hours last Friday night in
tavern just outside Of Baltimore.
City detectives thought Miss viii
had been slain in Baltimore, City,
but after talking with Livingstone
yesterday decided to drop the case
and give it back to Baltimore Coun-
ty.
Later. 1t. Leo Kelly Of the
homicide squad had talk with
Livingstone and the decision was
reversed. 1t. Kelly said he had
changed his story about the scene
of the strangling.
Evening star., 1948-08-04


the University of Maryland.
In college he played the drums
with the school orchestra. After
graduation he formed his own band
and played for school and frater-
nifty dances in Washington. He had
been employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for four years
before joining the Army in 1914
Pvt. Harris served with the 80th
Division.
Surviving besides his parents are
his widow, who has remarked, and
two sons, Daniel Michael, 6, and
Irving Jack, 4, and two sisters, Miss
Vicki Harris and Mrs. Bea Watten-
berg, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Milestone Rewards
.40-Yeur Search
By the Associated Press

GALESBURG, nl.-Forty year:
ago Glenn Glass began to lool
around for a pair of millstones. HI
set great store by them. His great.
grandfather had installed them
back in 1881, in the first water.
powered mill in Knox County. The
mill was abandoned during the
Civil War and the stones vanished
Mr.. Glass picked up few clues az
the years went by. He learned one
of the stones had been buried in s
we'll. He gave up on that one. Bu1
recently he unearthed the Other
stone. 1t was under a barn on the
Willard johnson farm.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Col. Robert c. Eddy Dies;
Headed NIT Department
By the Associated Press

BELMONT. Mass, Aug. 4.-Col.
Robert C. Eddy. 81, retired head OF
the Military Science Department at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, died Monday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday.
Col. Eddy was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1905 and at
tended the Command and General
Staff School and the Army War
College. In 1918, he was assigned to
Washington to organize and train
heavy artillery for overseas service.
He served in MIT's military
science department between 1927
and 1881, the year of his retirement
from the Army. Afterward he re-
manned at the institute as an asso-
ciate professor in the department OF
business and engineering admins
tration.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Christ Child Forum 10 Hold
Benefit Rummaqe Sale

Members of the Board of Christ
Child Convalescent Farm will hold
a rummage sale today through Sat-
urday at 1882 Wisconsin avenue
NV. for the benefit of the farm.
The sale will be conducted from
10 am. to S pm. daily under chair
manship of Mrs. Grace Sheridan
Odds and ends Of furniture and a
large assortment of clothes for men,
women and children will be offered
Proceeds will go to help defray
the deficit in the budget brought
about by the failure Of last falls
Community Chest Federation cam
paign to meet its goal.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Charles Mabbet Travis,
New York LAWYER, Dies

Charles Mabbett Travis, 81, noted
New York corporation lawyer be-
fore his retirement three years ago,
died yesterday of heart ailment at
his home in Los Angeles, according
to the Associated Press.
MIR. Travis was born in Brooklyn
and was a graduate Of Wesleyan
University and the Columbia Uni
versity Law School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Irma Irving Travis, Los Angeles; a
son, Sergt. Craig. Travis, USMC
who is stationed in Hawaii; his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Bell Travis,
and sister, Mrs. w. Wendell Cleland,
both OF whom live at 3911 Jocelyn
street NV, here.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
mrs. c. H. Abbott, 101,
Dies in North Carolina
BY the Assoeioied Press

HENDERSONV1LLE, N. c., Aug
4.-Mrs. Caroline Hills Abbott, who
on July 1 observed her 101st BIRTH
day, died yesterday.
A native Of Keene, N. H., Mrs.
Abbott was born July /, 1847. She
was educated in Boston and lived
for some years in New Hampshire
and New York.
After the death Of her husband,
Nathan Frederick Abbott, she moved
to Florida, where she operated a
private school and taught for Is
years at Rollins College. After the
Spanish-American War she was an
instructor of Cuban students at
Harvard sent there on an exchange
basis.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Max Barosh to Quit
Geological Survey Post

Max Barash, an attorney with the
Interior Department since 1888 and
chief counsel Of the Geological Sur
vey for the last five years, will re-
sign from Government service Au-
gust 80, it has been announced.
Mr.. Barash, who lives at 1904
North Troy street, Arlington, will 60
into private practice here.
Before coming to Washington, he
was in private practice in New York
with the late Municipal Court Judge
Nathan Margold.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

day at Anagni.
his birthplace, it
was announced
here.
Cardinal Sibi-
liza was Bishop
of Sabina and
Poggio Mirteto.
His death leaves
II vacancies In
the College Car
dinals, which at
full strength has
TO members.
He had been
ill with heart
trout BILE for
mont his. Or
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Wooden Cots Score Pigeons

CHICAGO R.-Pigeor,s got too
pestiferous at the Lincoln Park
Zoos lion house and refreshment
stand. So some dummy cats were
placed on top Of both buildings. The
cats are made Of wood. But the
heads and tails are attached to the
bodies with spring steel. The breezes
move them. This makes them look
lively enough to scare the pigeons
away
Evening star., 1948-08-04

viz A<o o44EtGAA1h1nJ
Funeral Home,
3501 Fourteenth
S tre e t N. w .
Burial will be
in Tifereth Is
rael Cemetery.
A n a t iv e of
w a S h i n gton,
Pvt. Harris was
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry
H a rris, 1347
T e W k e S b ury
place NV. He
W as graduated
from Mckinley
HjCh School and
Evening star., 1948-08-04
HoIf-MiIe-Lone Dock
On Columbia River Burns
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONGVIEW, Wash, Aug. "A
half -mile-long cargo dock OF the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. on the
Columbia River was swept by fire
last night and may be total loss.
During the night a large crane
toppled into the river and one OF
the four fire companies fighting the
blaze reported loss of a fire truck
There were no reports of injuries
among the 200 firemen.
The dock adjoins one of the larg-
est concentrations of lumber mills
in the region, but firemen prevented
spread of the flames to the plants.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Mexican Reds Protests
On U. S. Arrests Rejected
by the Assoeiofsd Press

by me ASSocioIed FTesS
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-United
States Ambassador Walter Thurston
made public yesterday his rejection
of a protest against the arrest OF
United States Communist leaders.
A committee of the Communist
Party asked the Ambassador on July
% to send his Government their
vehement protest against outrage
committed on the persons Of the
principal leaders Of the Communist
Party of the United States"
The Ambassador, replying, said he
would not forward the letter because
it was an attempt to mix in United
States affairs and because ut pre-
sents q deliberate distortion Of the
policies and actions Of my Govern
ment."
Sweden is $50 miles long and has
~ oyoro0 0n v,Sl&1. ~ 1o0 yYoi1ac
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Cardinal Sibi|ia, 81,
College Of Cardinals
Oldest Member, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 4.-Enrico
Cardinal Sibilia, 81, oldest member
of the College of Cardinals OF the
Roman Catholic Church., died to-
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Garha nf Chunks
SMITH, BESSIE CARTER. We, the fal

SMITH, BESSIE CARTER. We, the fam
lily Of the late Mrs. BESSIE CARTER
SMITH, gratefully acknowledge the beau
tiful floral tributes and other expressions
of sympathy by neighbors, friends and
relatives at the passing Of our loved one.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRANK SMITH,
AND FAMILY.
WILSON, FRANKLIN CHARLES. The
family OF the late FRANKLIN CHARLES
WILSON wish to thank the many friends,
neighbors and speakers for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, for their many
cards Of coincidence, for their many
Thoughtful gifts and for the many floral
tributes at the passing Of our beloved son
and brother. THE WILSON FAMILY. o.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
PVT. Harris ReburiaI Rites
IWi|I Be Held Tomorrow

Reburial services for Pvt. Irving j.
Harris, 26, infantryman, who was
killed in France october 8, 1914, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
Evening star., 1948-08-04

relatives and many friends also survive:
CO. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts: s:,i s'W,; W.
Sunday, August 8, after II noon, and
where funeral services will Be held sso.t on On
E Pm" ssS s3'sS4
Won ToERNE. EMMA. On Mofday; sSs
August ., 194S, at her residence. 1873
St II Ms Mss EMM vop s
Srenner ssf on 9ssnd snd y9n Mrs @
sS, ssS at tss tn s s. H nw AneT en fS nel
at 10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
WATSON. End LIT; ROLAND G: On
A. hpri RosAa6 g. 14S G. at whfsoN sfl d seleTsd son
Srosher 81 Gsarlsf 81 ehafIes aha 4, Esn = Sosi I
I. canter.. Friends are invited to call at
the Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home: Upper
Ms services Ms on at
August 5, 1e4s. at 2 pm. Interment in
church cemetery.
WILLIAMS, FRED. Departed this life
on August avg, 3; 1873: MI FRED o,v WILLIAMS Tss
pemains aims are restins at the Hai Bros
neral Home 621 Florida ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
pitsl. PAUL LELAND WILLIAMS Of l43s
Spring I'd. NV, beloved husband Of Alma
Williams. brother Of Mrs. Robert B. Ap.
pleby, nephew of Mrs. George Gaubatz
Goyeau. Remains resting at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29o1 14th. st
NV. Funeral services at Fort Myel
| Chapel Fort Myer, Va, on Friday. Au'
gust 6, at 10 am. Interment ArlinEtor
National Cemetery.
WoMACK, ROBERT HOWARD. Or
Tuesday, August 3, 194s, at the unitee
Md, ROBERT HOWARD WoMAcK .,o
1924 Abingdon dr., Alexandria, Va, tn.
beloved husband Of Goldie Son Womack
| ST. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. II. z. Rupert, jr.
Of Washington, D. c. Remains resting a
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 N st
NV. Services and tnterment Fiat River