davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

stock from an Eastern supply
house.
The most critical part of the
entire process is planning and
scraping the wood to the correct
shape and thickness to give the
best tone possible. This is Hen
ning's special trade secret, and one
which he could not impart to
someone else if he would. The
back varies in thickness from 1 /16
to 1/S inch. Just how much stock
to remove and where, depends on
Henning's dgment of the
strength and resonance of the
wood. The sides are less than
1/16 inch in thickness.
About three months are required
to make one violin, including both
manufacture and finishing. Hen
ming uses an oil varnish made to
his specified formula, which he
applies in five separate coats with
two weeks drying time between
coats. The result is a beautiful
glossy finish comparable only to
that found on the finest wood
work. Weight of the completed
violin is approximately 16 ounces.
Gustav Henning was born in
Karlstad, Sweden, in 1876. He
received the thorough grounding
in the mechanical trades which is
customary in Swedish elementary
schools, as well as several years
of invaluable training as an ap-
prentice. He came to the United
States in 1895, and went to work
for the wellknown piano-making
firm of Chickering & Sons in Bos-
ton. He worked there for ten
years, making a few violins in his
spare time. In 1905 he left Chick
erings to go into business for
himself as an Independent violin
maker, the trade which he has
followed successfully since that
time. He came from Boston,
which he left in 1914, to the Pa
cific Northwest by the round
about itinerary of Miami, where
he stayed for six years, and Den
yer, where he lived until 1927.
That was the year he came to Sc
attic where, with the exception of
two years which he and Mrs. Hen
ming spent on Hood Canal, he has
lived ever since.
Henning not only makes but
markets his violins himself by
mail order. He advertises regu-
larly in musicians national trade
magazine, an advertisement which
supplies him with enough leads to
sell all the violins he can make.
Potential customers must furnish
him with reliable references be-
fore he will ship an instrument as
valuable as one of his violinS.
Sales price of a Henning violin
will run from $3.50 to $500, de-
pending on the tonal qualities as
judged by Henning after he has
completed it.
While customers often request
violin the exact duplicate of one
which someone else had purchased
from him, Henning, like other vi
olin makers, has found it impos-
sible to duplicate the tone of any
one Of his instruments. He has
shipped violins to residents of ev-
cry state in the Union, as well as
many in foreign countries. includ-
ing Europe, the Philippines, South
America and Africa.
With a record as one of the
most outstanding violin makers in
America behind him, Henning, de-
spite his 70 years of age, is not
looking forward to retiring. In
stead, he is looking forward to
making the next violin just little
more mellow, more brilliant. more
sonorous than its predecessors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

Privately supported during its
first % years, the National The
alter has since received stable
yearly appropriations from both
State and the municipality
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
0sIo's National Theater, 'home OF
Modern Drama" Has Golden Jubilee

September joined
old traditions
which it embodies
of
theater's opening fifty years ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Miss Patricia 0. Cannon
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Miss Pa.
tricia Olive Cannon. so, onetimt
assistant director of nurses al
Emergency Hospital, were to be
held this morning in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Burial was te
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Miss Cannon died Saturday ir
Doctors Hospital after brief ILL
ness.
Born in Barton. Md, she wa!
graduated in nursing from Mercy
Hospital in Baltimore. She later
took post graduate work at Co.
lumbia University and Rockefel.
ler Institute.
Coming to Washington in abou
1887, she was a nurse at Emer'
gency and became assistant di
rector Of nurses in 1941. Sh'
worked as a private nurse ther'
for the next several years and wa
employed in that capacity b.
other hospitals. including Doctors
before her illness.
Miss Cannon was member o
the Catholic Nurses Association
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Bertha Kelley of Philadelphia
Mrs. Harmon Davis of Keyser
w. Va, and Mrs. John McGuigar
of Westernport, Md. and three
brothers, Harmon Cannon O.
Barton, Thomas Cannon of Pitts
burgh and William Cannon o.
Philadelphia. go |.;t,
Evening star., 1949-07-19
.Dr.GeorgeVo
Funeral Rites Today

Students at Georgetown Uni
versity and former associates we're
to serve as pallbearers today at
the funeral of DR.. George M. Won
Alexich. fol mer Austrian diplo-
mat and Georgetown instructor
who was to be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The active pallbearers, who
were to attend the mass in the
Church of the Annunciation. are
Air Force officers assigned tc
studies in the Graduate School
where DR.. Won Alexich had served
as assistant professor of political
science until his death, Friday. al
the age of 55. They are Col. Rich
ard S. Abbey, 1t. Col. Thomas w
Abbott, Maj. Ralph l.. Brown
1t. Col. Theodore Erb. Capt. John
j. Lee and Mai. Wilson r. Reed
Honorary pallbearers include
Col. Max Waibel. military and all
attache of Switzerland, and DR.
Josef A. Schooner, counselor OF
the Austrian Legation. The Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, with which DR.. Won Alexict
also had been connected durine
his eight years in WASHINGTON. was
to be represented by Frank A
Hall and Burke Walsh.
Other honorary pallbearers are
Linus A. Kelly. associate genera
counsel, Reconstruction Finance
Corp: Paul Schnyder de War.
tensee. formerly with the Inter.
national Red Cross. and DR.. Han.
Won. Dreyhausen. The Georgetown
Graduate School was represented
by DR.. Thor Kerekes. Prof. Olgerc
SherboWitz- -Wetzor and DR.. James
D. Atkinson.
DR.. Won Alexich, who hao
earned his doctorate after joining
the Georgetown faculty in 1943
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Sergt. Preston E. Curtis
ReburiaI Services Friday

Graveside reburial services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery at
2 pm. Friday for Staff Sergt.
Preston E. Curtis, 20. formerly of
Potomac. Md.
Sergt. Curtis. son Of Mrs. Ro-
|berta I. Curtis of 400 Grandin ave-
nue., Rockville, and the late Leon
ard H. Curtis, was killed in action
on April 13, 1945. in the Ruhr
River Valley of Germany while
member of Company G, 507th
Parachute Infantry Regiment.
His body formerly was buried in
Margratten, Holland.
A student at the Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville,
before entering the service IN 1912,
Sergt. Curtis also is survived by
two brothers. Leonard r. and
Harry c. Curtis, and three sisters,
Ruby, Doris and Betty Jean
Curtis.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
DfatHs
WALKER, MAURICE JENKINS

WALhEh' MAUhiCE JENhlNS. De-
parted this lite suddenly. Monday. July
JENKINS WALKERS e0bi Beloved vi husband MaGaiGE Of
the late Georgiana America Jasper Walker
He was the devoted father of Dumont j.
and Van Dyke A. Walker, Alma Bushrod
Whine Spencer and Geneva Walker; broth
er Of Mrs. Geneva c. Nickens and Charles
and Phyllis Walker. Also surviving are
two daughters law. two sons-in-law and
host of other relatives and friends.
pm. Funeral Thursday. July 81. at j 80
I'M, from Lawol Grove Baptist Church,
Franconia, Va. Interment church ceme-
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by the John T. Rhines
d Co Funeral Home, 221 North Fatrick
St, Alexandria, Va. go
WATSON, LAWRENCE II. On Monday.
Hn!n,is 5Ily Is ls4g. st GeorgetoTn University
brother Of Mrs Gertrude W. Kerns, VIII
liam A. and Jerome J; Watson. Remains
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be
the Church of the Little Flower. Glen
isfs;S i i s;sa am. intermsnt y. Xll'ss ton
WILCOX, WALTER D. On Monday,
July lis, Is, Ie49, At Suburban Hospital,
Nd beloved husband of u Mana aeEs T. wileos, ihsss,
son. of the late sextus and Sarah Wilcox
and brother Of Mrs. Albert Haktead of
New York. Remains resting at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd, until
9 a:m. Wednesday. July 20: thnce to the
home Of his niece, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth.
2915 44th st. NV, where services will be
held at IL am. Interment private.
YEARGIN. FLORENZ (SLIM). Sud.
denly on Monday. July 1s, 1949, FLO
REM (SLIMl YEARGIN of 1886 5th st.
NV, husband OF Mrs Helen r. Yeargin,
son of Mr.. George B. Yeargin Of Simpson :
vile. S.. c. Two sisters. four brothers,
other relatives and many friends also sur
vive. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Carver Memorial Funeral
Service. 29-31 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
William Riley Dies;
Indian Fighter Served
40 Years as Policeman

Funeral services for William
Riley, 80, one time Indian fighter
and a member of the Metropolitan
Police Force here for 40 years
will be held at 1890 I'm. tomor-
row at the Deal funeral home
1912 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Riley died Sunday at a
nursing home here after long
illness.
AS a young boy, Mr.. Riley, who
craved adventure. left his home
in Manchester. England. to sail
aboard a freighter as a cabin boy
to Canada. He later came to this
country. living for a while as a
farmer in Upper New York State
before going West to join the
cavalry.
AS a soldier, he fought Indians
and saw Sitting Bull. Rain-in-the-
Face and other famous chiefs
He also told of protecting rail-
road builders against Indian at
tacks in North Dakota, when the
temperature was 40 degrees be-
low zero.
He came here in 1885 to join the
police force. During his service he
won concentrations for plunging
into frozen river to save a
drowning boy who had broken
through the ice and for capturing
a gambler on F street who killed
a man and wounded a policeman
Mr.. Riley retired about 1925.
Friends recall that he still could
box at the age of II. In earlier
years, he pitched on the police
baseball team and, at the age of
Sc, won gold medal for winning
a 50-yard race.
A member of the Retired Police
mems Association, he lived until
recently with his daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude Sullivan. at 9 Adams
street NV. She has since moved
to $500 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Other survivors are two sons,
William A. Riley. of Kecoughtan
Va, and Charles E. Riley, 1717
c street Sc, and another
daughter. Mrs. Ada Moffat, 1908
Burke street Sc. Mr.. Riley's wife
Mrs. Annie Riley died in 1884.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Mrs. P. W. Pitt, "a, Dies
In Sleep in Apartment

, Mrs. Nettie Allen Pitt, "a
widow of Pembroke w. Pitt
Washington real estate man, dieo
early today while asleep in hel
apartment at the Kennedy War
rem.
Mrs. Pitt, it was said had been
living alone in the apartment
since the death of her husband
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was informed death resulted
from natural causes.
Mrs. Pitts attorney said the
only survivor he knew was a
foster son living in New York
City, who was notified.
Mrs. Pitt had been under treat
ment at Washington Sanitarium
for several months past. and haC
planned to return there this week
her friends said.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
RAYMOND Sheck, 81, Dies;
WAS Postal bookkeeper

Raymond Ellery Sheck, 81, re-
tired booKkeeper Of the City Post
Office, died yesterday at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital after an
illness of two years.
Mr.. Sheck. who was born in
Baltimore, came here at an early
age and was educated in the pub
lie schools. He joined the post
office shortly before this country
entered World War I. He served
in the Army Engineer Corps dur
ing that war. He retired from the
post Office In 1947.
He was a member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge in Arlington, where
he lived at 4701 South Sixth street.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret L.
Sheck, and a daughter, Margaret,
survive.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at / pm. Thursday in the
Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Mrs. Alice Henderson Dies;
Poetry Magazine Founder
By fhe Assoeiotsd Press


SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 10
Mrs. Alice Corbin Henderson, 68,
poet and cofounder Of Poetry
Magazine, died yesterday at her
ranch at nearby Tesuoue.
Mrs. Henderson and Harriet
Monroe founded Poetry Magazine
published in Chicago. Mrs. Hen
derson is credited with discovering
! in the magazine such poets as
Carl Sandburg. Ezra Pound and
Edgar Lee Masters.
| Her published works include
Red Earth" The Sun Turns
West" and Brothers of the
Light" The last is a story of the
Penitentes, New Mexico religious
group.
She had been in i'll health for
several months.
Mrs. Henderson was born in st.
Louis. In 1905. she was married
to the late William Penhallow
Henderson, architect and artist.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Edgar l.. Rossin of New York
and three granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at Tesu-
que tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

had awed all of her 81 living
descendants with her vivid Civil
War stories. recalled the day
when her uncle, Jacob Carney,
escaped hanging in Virginia as a
Confederate spy because he be-
longed to the Odd Fellows. AS
the moose tightened around his
neck. he gave the organization S
fraternity sign and the loyal
Yankee Odd Fellows made sure
he could tell the story for the
next 40 years.
She saw her "favorite," Presi-
dent Lincoln. dedicate the Ma
tional Cemetery at Sharpsburg
She received her education in
Sharpsburg and married the late
Benjamin Franklin Hoffmaster
one of the first rural mail carriers
there. She was the last surviving
charter member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Sharpsburg
and friends remember that every
Armistice Day she personally
would ring the great bell in the
church.
One of Mrs. Hoffmaster's many
grandchildren is Howell Grim
chief usher at the White House
since Hoover's administration.
Coming to Washington about
eight years ago, she lived first
with her son, Carney Hoffmaster
who has since died, before joining
her daughter.
Besides her daughter and
grandson. she Is survived by Is
grandchildren, 19 great-grand-
children and one great-great-
grandchild. Another son, Charles
N. Hoffmaster, of Washington
died several years ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

master, W II o ''
would have been 81 next month,
died Saturday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mary B. Grim. 618
South Twenty-fifth street. Airing
ton, with whom she had been liv-
ing since her illness last year.
AS child when the Battle of
Antietam was fought in Sharps-
burg. she hid in williamsburg Cave
on the Potomac, a mile from the
town. With her mother and father
a wagon-maker. she took refuge
there when Union officers evacu-
ated the town three days before
the battle on September II, 1852
She had nothing to eat but bread
with melted tallow during that
bitter campaign. as starving Union
soldiers came and begged most OF
the supplies of her family.
The nliet-spoken little lady. who
Evening star., 1949-07-19

walls.
Mr.. Wilcox, an expert on much
of the Western country of the
United States and Canada, was
widely known for his photographs
of the region and for his ex-
plorations as well. He discovered
such places as Paradise and Con-
servation Valleys in the Canadian
Rockies.
He was also we'll known as an
amateur tennis player, mountain
climber and pianist.
Played Singles Until IS.
Mr. Wilcox continued active as
a photographer until last year
when his legs began to fail. He
developed all his own prints. He
took thousands of pictures. but
would spend hours perfecting the
image of tree.
Mr.. Wilcox gave up tennis last
year, after astounding his fellow
club members by continuing to
play singles until he was IS. One
of his favorite partners was for
mer Representative Hamilton
Fish.
Mr. Wilcox's last effort as a
photographer was the illustration
of history of Alexandria by Mrs.
Charles Beatty Moore. scheduled
for publication this autumn. For
it, he took hundreds Of pictures of
the Virginia city's historic build
ings.
He. was also engaged in recent
years on a history of the Chevy
Chase Club. project which he
had long planned. He held one
of its oldest memberships.
Mr.. WilcoX's writings already
published include Camping in
the Canadian Rockies" 1898: Pic
turesque Landscapes of the Ca
madam Rockies" 1898; The
Rockies of Canada" 1900: "A
Guide Book to the Lake Louise
Region 1909. and "Caoba, the
Mahogany Tree" 1924.
Operated Mahogany Plantation.
Familiar with Hawaii and Cuba
as well as Canadian Businesses
Mr.. Wilcox operated a mahogany
and cedar plantation in Cuba for
many years. In 1888 he was a
representative of the War Trade
Board there.
Mr.. Wilcox was born in Chicago,
the son of Sextus Newell and Sarah
Adama Wilcox His father was
I'M the numbering business. His
mother was a descendant of the
distinguished Adams family of
Massachusetts. Both were from
Stockbridge, Mass.
Was Yale Graduate.
After, graduation from Yale
University in 1893, Mr.. Wilcox
engaged in scientific explorations
in Canada, Cuba and Hawaii and
started timber development work
in Cuba.
Mr.. Wilcox. who made photo
graphs of the American Indians of
the Southwest for the Interior De-
partment during the 1930s, was a
former secretary of the American
Alpine Club and a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society and
he was an honorary member of the
Alpine Club of Canada. He also
was member of the Metropolitan
Club here.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mamma White Lawson of
Cincinnati, whom he married in
1901; a sister. Mrs. Albert Hal
stead of New York City, and two
nephews and two nieces, Albert
Halstead. jr.. of New York and
Franlon Ellis of Washington, and
Mrs. Margaret Halstead Mason of
New York and Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox formerly lived at 1926 New
Hampshire. avenue NV. now the
headquarters of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Committee.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Mrs. Wyeth's S
home. 2915 Forty-fourth street
At l.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Music Teacher Dies

BANGOR, Me, July 19 (P.-
DR.. Walter H. Butterfleld. 10, for.
mer president Of the National AS
sociation of Music Educators, died
in a Bangor hospital last night.
He retired seven years ago as
director of music in the public
schools of Providence, R. I. He
also was a trustee of Brown Uni
VersitY.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

was one Of the best known Euro
pean refugees in this country. He
resigned from the diplomatic
service when Hitler occupied Aus
tria and came to the United
States in 1910.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

I II q II ndu a
century, died at
Suburban Hos
pital last night
He had been
h o S pi t allied
S / n c e Friday
when he suf-
fered S e + ou S
head injuries in
a fall at the
Chevy Ch a S e
Club, his home
for many years.
Many of his
p h o t ographs
n q n q on It's
Evening star., 1949-07-19
And Photographer

Walter Dwight Wilcox, 70, noted
nature photographer, author,
sportsman and a well-known
Washington resident for more
Evening star., 1949-07-19

- va u w AAAAN
the battle of
Autietam was
fought. was to
be buried in
t h a t historic
village today.
Funeral Serv-
ices were to be
held at II am.
in the H j n e S
funeral home,
2 9 OIL Four
teenth street
NV.
MrS HOff-
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Waller W|coxDies Mrs. r Hoffmoster Dies at 90;
Noted D. {. Sportsman Hid During Battle of Antietom

Mrs. Margaret Grice Hoffmaster
who lived more than 80 years of
her life in her native Sharpsburg
Md. and as a child there hid in
Evening star., 1949-07-19
1n Mpnturta11t

'.
band MALVIN coRNsL1Ws Us Uni eNEALY1 lHy
BERRY, who departed this life two years
ago today, July l9, 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much / miss you yet.
I do not say lost you.
For that could never be-
You have only gone on a journey,
Where you wait for me.
YOUR LOVING :. AND DEVOTED WIFE,
MAMIE H. BERRY
BROWN, NINA MAY. In loving mem
and sister, NINA MAY BROWN, s''Vi1o Who
passed away one year aso, July 10. 1913.
We watched you slowly fade away.
-, God was watching from above:
we npt prayeo @ 50 nard Tor you to stay.
Your memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
HaRpy w. ,arsd are we who ;oday "a can say
1t is so lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way:
In our hearts your memory fingers,
nrHnFS ThS Is ths ,,1y day God ealed YOU away
MoMMA AND BOYD
DoDSON, IDA: In loving remembrance
o. of our r. beloysd mother and srandmother,
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF our loved one gone to rest,
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
HEp T95 s9I s%Ns sere sn% one ee ef % she pest ,r,
JONES, CHARLES ARTWAY. In low
ing tribute to the memory Of our dearly
beloved husband and father. CHARLES
ARTwAY JONES, who left US hve years
ago, on July 10. 1914.
God comforts US and keeps us,
Our sorrow finds release;
with faith and hope and peace.
HIS WIFE; JosEPHINE G: JONES. AND
Havaii! YvoNNE TELAM HAM1IToN. +; 'pSEs RosMAN N
HOLMES AND CEDRIC B. WELSH. !.
LANAHAN, JOHN J.. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved husband and fa-
hi hfr M aeHH J. y..1 All odsR who
194s.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced to part
But time and space cannot erase
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
METTLER, PFC. WILBUR J. In sad
IG but loving remembrance of our
@ WI9 5sl9ysd n1Ip son ,tr, ana BROTHER, PIC, r.
i today. July 19, 1913, overseas.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to fnd.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear son,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
In our hearts your memory linsers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not n dAy. dear son.
That we do not think Of you.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
PALMER. ERNEST MACEo. Sacred to
the memory Of my dear son, ERNEST
ago today, July 10. 1945.
Dearest Maceo. thou hast left me-
! I, thy parting deeply feel:
! But twas God vino has bereft me,
He can sl1 my sorrows heal
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. MAMIE
Maceo. you are sadly missed, but in my
UNCLEe>FRANK.
A place. is vacant in our home which
never can be filled. NIECE, MARLENE. :
WHITE. JOHN T. In loving memory OF
my dear husband, JOHN T. WHITE, who
passed away three years ago today, July
49, 1946.
Many a lonely hesrtache,
Often a silent tear.
OF one I loved so dear.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
/ There is not day. dear John,
| That do not think Of you.
May your precious soul rest in peace.
WIFE, ELIzABETH <. N. WHITE.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
DR.. Thomas Burke, IS, Dies

DULUTH, Mimi. July 19 (P).-
DR.. Thomas A. Burke. sr., IS
father of the Mayor of Cleveland
died yesterday after an appendec-
tony. DR.. Burke came to Duluth
Saturday aboard a Great Lakes
freighter. He was taken to st,
Mary's Hospital when the vessel
docked and underwent surgery
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

First provision for Negro units
in the United States Army was
made in o congressional act Of
1866.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Mrs. Hazel B. Mccormick
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Becker Mccormick, SIS, manager of
the Heatherington Apartment,
1920 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
were to be held this morning in
the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in Berryville. Va.
Mrs. Mccormick, who made her
home at the Heatherington, died
there Saturday after a years ILL
ness.
A native of Grand Forks,
N. OAK, she went to Bluefield,
w. Va, as a young girl and
received her education there. She
was married in 1914 to Marshall
Mccormick, an executive with the
Ohio Brass Co., and lived in Mans
field, Ohio, until her husbands S
death in 1929.
Coming to Washington the next
year, she was manager of another
apartment house here, and one in
Chicago before taking over her po-
sition with the Heatherington 10
years ago.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
Katherine M. Cyr of the Massa-
chusetts avenue address: a sister
Mrs. Matte jenkins, Radford, Va.
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

BURROWS, SAMUEL RITCHIE. On
Tuesday. July 10, 1919, at his RESIDENCE,
$500 Window pl. NV, SAMUEL RlISHIE
Howser Burrows, beloved father OF Mrs.
Hattie T O'Brien. Preston R. and Bradley
H Burrows of Washington. D. C. MT.
Burrows rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd. Notice OF services later.