davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26

lore ret1rlng In l92O.
He then became an insurance
broker in Washington and was
active in that business until the
time of his death. He was a men,
ber of the firm Of Crawford &
Thren. with offices in the Wash
ington Building.
I Col. Crawford's father, the late
Brig. Gen. Medorem Crawford was
professor of military science al
Bowdoin College in Brunswick
Gen. Crawford served as chief ord
nance officer during the Spanish
American War in Cuba.
Col. Crawford was a member OF
the Board of Trade. and, for a
number of years, was chairman OF
that groups traffic committee. He
was also a member of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion and
chairman of the Lincoln Birthday
celebration held every year at the
Memorial. In addition, he was Q
member Of the Army-Navy Club
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Doley c. Crawford; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick M. Moss OF
Washington: a brother, Col. Me-
dorem Crawford, USA, retired, OF
Roseburg, Ore; two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Bronson of Hartford
Conn, and Mrs. Dolores Crawford
of Washington.
GraveSide services will be held at
$3.50 pm. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Amyets Drops It's Plan
For Car, Plane Sales
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

Amvets said today its plan to
sell automobiles and airplanes to
Its members at bargain prices has
fallen through.
The World War II veterans or
ganization is going ahead. how
ever, with arrangements for the
sale of "packaged" clubhouses to
Amvets posts.
Harold A. Keats. commander
said in his annual report that an
agreement was made for the pur-
chase of Willys station wagons fol
$4O0 less than the list price.
The idea. was that State Of
ficer could drive the station wagon
all year and then sell it for ap-
proximately what he had paid fol
it, due to the $400 saving" Mr.
Keats said.
None was sold through this
plan."
Mr.. Keats said Amvets also ar
ranged with the Piper aircraft
factory to sell new Piper two-place
side-by-side Vagabonds at $500
less than list price. bringing the
total cost Of the plane down te
81 400.
This was done to satisfy the
demand from the flying posts" hi
said.
mo planes were sold by this
plan"
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Admiral Byrd's S Daughter
Will Be Married Today
Dy the A,seeio.sd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-The young
est daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Richard E. Byrd will be
married at S o'clock this after
noon in q quiet ceremony at hel
parents Beacon Hill home.
Miss Helen Ames Byrd will be
the bride of Lawrence Janney
Stabler, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence j. Stabler Of Walling-
ford. Pa.
Miss Bird is q graduate Of the
Ethel Walker School and pre-.
viously studied at the Windsor
School and Bennington College
Mr.. Stabler is specializing in civil
engineering at Swarthmore.
The Rev. Robert M. Shaw OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church will
marry the couple.
Attending the bride will be her
sister Katherine-Mrs. Robert q
Breyer Of Los Angeles. Best man
will be the bridegroom's brother
George.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
DR.. Jacob !. Baugher Dies;
Brethren Educator
BY the Associated Press

YORK, Pa. Aug. 26.-Dr. Jacob
+. Baugher, so, prominent educa-
tor and churchman, died here
yesterday after long illness.
A native of Glenville. York
County, DR.. Baugher served at
various times on the faculty of
Pennsylvania State College. Leba-
non Valley College and Manches-
ter und) College.
He was named president of
Bridgewater (VaD College in 1916.
but was compelled to retire from
the post last year because Of
i'll health.
He was a former secretary
treasurer of the General Educa-
ton Board of the Church of the
Brethren and during World War
II served on the War Production
Board.
He is survived by his widow
and seven children,
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Manstein Court 0ks
IS Mems S Statements
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 26
The British military tribunal
trying Field Marshal Erich Won
Manstein decided today that writ
ten statements from three con-
demned S. S. elite Guard men
could be admitted.
The statements were taken in
Landsberg Jail last January.
Yesterday, the defense chal-
lenged this record on the ground
it was illegal procedure. Today
the court ruled 1t was admissible
as a proper record of an exam
ination by an officer.
The point was important be-
cause the mems evidence con-
cerned the operation of the Elm
satz Gruppe Especial action
Squads which carried out mass
determinations in Russia.
The prosecution says Won Man.
stein knew about and actively as
sisted the work of these slaughter
squads in the area under his COM
mand.
Won Manstein is being tried on
II war crimes charges and has
pleaded innocent.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Funeral Services Today
For Charles F. Muller

Funeral services for Charles F.
Muller, IS, mechanic here for the
past 16 years, were to be held
at noon today in the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Muller died Wednesday at
the Bethesda Medical Center. He
had been suffering from a heart
ailment for some time.
He was born in Washington and
moved to Norfolk, Va, at an early
age, returning here about 16
years ago. His home was at SOC "a
Second street Sc.
He served in the 115th Infantry
Division during World War I and
was a special policeman at the
Munitions Building here during
World War II.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Veterans Of For
eign Wars and the 29th Division
Association. He also belonged to
the Elks lodge.
Surviving hi mare his widow
Mrs. Ruby Muller and one son
Charles j. Muller. both of the
Second street address; thre
brothers, Harry B. Muller. E. c.
Muller and Percy E. Muller, and
two sisters. Mrs. Maude Payne
and Mrs. r. Rull, all of Norfolk
Va
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Mr.. Sauer's first consular as
signment was in 1911 to Baghdad,
where he served two years. Later
assignments took him to Goteborg,
Sweden; Cologne. Germany; Ma
racaibo. Venezuela; Copenhagen,
Quebec and Toronto. During his
10 years in Canada he served as
consul, consul general, supervisor
Of consulates apd dean Of the
consular corps.
In 1885 he was appointed to Rio
de Janeiro and two years later he
served at Frankfurt-on-the-Main
Germany, near the locality from
which his grandparents had come
to America in l846. He retired in
June, 1941.
Born on farm in Gillespie
County, Tex, he attended schools
there and became a country
school teacher in Texas. He was
graduated from the University OF
! Texas in 1903 and served in the
public school system near Sar
! Antonio as principal and later
superintendent. He received his
masters degree from Harvard ir
1908 and continued to do graduate
work there until he entered the
consular service in 1911.
Mr.. Sauer is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Victoria Vale Sauer;
two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence M
Sigler and Miss Margarita Sauer
of Washington, and two brothers,
Alfred Sauer Of Fredericksburg
Tex, and Otto Sauer Of Fl Dorado,
| Tex.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Lutheran Women's S Group
To Meet in Richmond in 50
BY the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, Aug. 26.-Dele-
gates to the seth annual con-
vention Of the Women's Mission
ary Society. Lutheran Synod Of
Virginia, yesterday accepted the
invitation to meet next summer
in Richmond.
The host church will be the
First English Lutheran Church.
DR.. j. Luther Maurey, Marion.
president of the Lutheran Synod
of Virginia, installed new officers.
who were elected Wednesday. Miss
Mildred Alphin, Lexington, was
chosen statistical secretary yester-
day.
Convention officials reported an
official attendance at the three
day meeting of 288 delegates and
visitors. e
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Coast Guard Ends Inquiry
Into Propeller Death
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-The
Coast Guard announced today IL
has completed its investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Charles H
|Leaman of Lancaster, Pa, who
was killed by the propeller Of q
fishing cruiser at Ocean City, Md,
on July 26.
The findings and recommends
tions will not be released for about
10 days.
Mrs. Leaman, her husband, and
their 32-year-old son were in the
Ocean City inlet in a small boat
when it collided with the Sun
shine, a 30-foot fishing boat
piloted by Capt. william P. Bunt-
ing.
The Leamans were catapulted
out Of their small boat into the
water and Mrs. Leaman was cut
to pieces by the Sunshine's pro-
peller.
The fishing captains son, 16-
year-old William p. Bunting, jr.
was at the wheel Of the Sunshine
at the time. The inquiry brought
out that young Bunting had nc
operators license but that one
was not required as long as his
father, licensed skipper, was In
charge Of the boat. I
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Fannie Cook, S., Dies;
Author and Painter
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-Fannie
Cook. IS. author, painter and
worker for inter-racial under
standing, died yesterday, ap-
parently from a heart attack.
Mrs. Cook had been a contrib
utor to magazines since her youth
Her first novel, "The Hill Grows
Sleeper" was published in 1898
It dealt with problems Of the
sharecroppers of Southeastern
Missouri.
In 1916 she was presented with
the first George Washington
Carver Memorial Award for her
novel, Mrs. Palmer's Honey" q
story Of a Negro family with a st
Louis background.
She was a native Of st. Charles
Mo. She Is survived by her hus-
band. DR.. Jerome E. Cooks. and
two sons.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Clarence R. Summers Dies;
Veteran Of 7 World Wars

Clarence r. Summers, 4S, vet
eran of both world wars, and
former District resident. died Mon
day in Spokane. Wash.
A native Of the District. Mr.
Summers enlisted In the National
Guard at the age Of II and served
in the Army during World War L
Among the positions he held be-
tween the wars was that Of ad-
vertising solicitor for The Wash
ington Post. During World War
II, Mr.. Summers was stationed
in Spokane. where he lived until
his death.
He is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Alice Summers and Mrs. Elsie
Meads Of Washington. and Mrs
Matte Linton of Landover. Nd,
and two brothers, Jack Summers
Of Arlington and Charles Summers
Of Landover.
Burial will be Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Queen Liner Searched;
Gem Smuggling Denied
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Activity
on customs men on arrival Of the
liner Queen Mary yesterday
brought report that an attempt
was being made to 'smuggle $40.-
900 worth of diamonds into the
United States.
However, a customs officials said
there was no truth to the report
and that customs inspection was
routine.
A customs man, who refused
use of his name, had told . re-
porter after the ship docked that
1t was given lone of the most
thorough investigations in her
transatlantic history"
, Later, Frank B. Laughlin, assis-
tant collector Of customs. said
baggage inspection was only
normal. He said the customs man
who gave the smuggling report
Ought to have his head ex-
anined" I"
Evening star., 1949-08-26

reer in the for Frank P. Lockhart.
elgn service. His loss will be
mourned by former colleagues and
friends in all parts Of the world,
Dean Acheson said.
Mr.. Lockhart spent IT years
in the Far East, from 1925 to 1912.
He was consul-general in Shang-
hal in 1941 when the city was
taken by the japanese and was
interned until the following year
when he was returned to the
United States on the exchange
ship Gripsholm. He was then
made chief Of the Division OF
Philippine Affairs.
Part Owner of Paper.
He was consul-general at Han
kow in 1925 during Chang Kali
shek's expedition against the war
lords which marked the National
ist leaders rise to power.
He was also present at Peiping
in 1887 when the Japanese in
vaded North China.
After retiring from foreign
service in 1916. Mr.. Lockhart be-
came director of the American
Foreign Service Association and
business manager Of the Ameri-
can Foreign Service Journal. He
owned an interest in the Pitts
burg (TexD Gazette for many
years and from 1900 to 1902 had
been associate editor of that
paper.
A native Of Pittsburg. Tex, Mr..
Lockhart began his Washington
career as secretary to the late
Morris Sheppard. former member
of the House and Senate from
Texas. In 1914 he was appointed
assistant chief Of the Division OF
Far Eastern Affairs in the State
Department. He was advanced te
chief in 1925 and soon after en-
tered the foreign service.
Wife Died 3 years Ago.
MIR. Lockhart's wife, Mrs. Rub!
Hess Lockhart. whom he married
in 1904, died three years ago.
He Is survived by a son. Franl
p. Lockhart. jr.. with whom h
lived at 1900 Yuma street NV
an official in the division Of Fa
Eastern Affairs; a daughter. Mrs
Robert E. Cofer, jr.. Portsmouth
Va; brother. Burt Lockhart
Pittsburgh. and a grandson, Rober
E. Cofer, III.
Funeral services will be hele
at II am. tomorrow &t Gawler'
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Jap Beetle Blockade
Lifted on East Coast
Rx fhs Assasiatsd Rrsss


EAST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 26.-
Japanese beetles, decimated by the
deadly-to them-"milky disease.
are no longer a menace this year
in New Jersey and the Eastern
Seaboard.
The Agriculture Department
lifted its Eastern Seaboard block
ade at midnight last night on the
movement of all fruits and vege-
tables except green corn.
The blockade, designed to cut
down spread of the insect included
portions Of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia and tho District of
Columbia.
Since July S all fruits and vege-
tables moving out of the block
AIDED area had to be disinfected
and sealed to prevent the possible
interstate movement OF the beetle.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Two Bills 10 Aid Veterans
Are Sent 10 President
BY the Associated Press

Bills to give specially equipped
automobiles and special housing
aid to more disabled veterans
were headed for President Tru-
mans desk today.
The House completed congress
sional action on the Senate-ap-
proved measures yesterday.
They would furnish the auto
mobiles to amputees and blind
veterans of both World Wars and
make special housing grants to
amputees and paralytics Of both
wars.
The law now provides special
automobiles for amputees of
World War II only and limits
Federal aid for special housing to
Iparaplegic (spinal injury cases.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Power Line Hit by Plane
EIectrocutes Two Women
By The Assoeiafsd Press

CLARE. Mich, Aug. 26.-A
small plane crashed near here yes
terday, striking a high tension
wire that electrocuted two women
on the ground.
The falling wire struck Mrs
Pearl M. Hall, SO, and her daughter
Lillian Hall. 20, as they picked
beans in q field near their home
The women were killed instantly
The plane was wrecked but the
pilot, Robert G. Chale, "a. o1
Colusa. Calf. and his 19-year-olo
passenger. Glen Davey of Weld.
man. Mich. escaped with face
and head cuts. for which they were
treated at Nc Arthur Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
1n @rtt1urtattt

ERNST, JOHN. In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, .n JOIN
flye years ago today AUGUST 70. 1874.
To live in the hearts Of those
pEvoTED. s 'fixs WIZ WIFE AND &c cHiL5sN. II
KRAUsE, ADELAIDE tnee Casey. In
memory Of my dear beloved wife. ADE-
years ago TO-DAY. August 26. 194o.
Loved in life remembered in death.
Many = lonely heartache.
Often q silent tear.
prvo9TrS 81 Sni aJsbas6 59zsa e EMIL ffar kRAusE
MINOR, MINNIE A. II loving memory
Of our dss. one; MINNIE ao 9osos xno xn0
gust 2e. I94s.
Dearest, We know you were tired and
Wssry from pain anS 81, from n. strife;
Quietly to enter those mansions UP there
It's said time heals all sorrows
But time SO far has only shown Us
"0" "u'" We 's THS IL FAMILY.
SIMPSON, BEATRICE. In loving men,
ory Of our dear wife, mother and grand
mother. BEATRICE SIMPSON. who de-
parted I'll this dife i've years aso today
Aukust SOt 40zf.
You win always live in our hearts.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
SYPHAX, MARCELLUS NJ. In memory
Of MARCELLUS M. SYPHAX, who passed
away thirteen years ago today August
A' THE The Jarvis FAMILY.
sYPHAx. MARCELLUs NJ. In lovins
rememhrsncs of my HUSBAND, MARCEL.
LUs T. aasr we ss dfa sasa thirteen
Memory = something no one can steal steal
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
\ DEVOTED WIFE. NoyELLA.
vERRILL, yENNIEyE ". In loving re-
membrane Of our dear sister and aunt,
eternal rest one year ago today. Aususi
co;mforses e; ses' cnareh ssas Il gao nam am. '''
Gone is the dear sister loved so dear
Silent is her voice ! loved to hear;
~ HER LoVING SISTER. MAY.
In our home she i. fondly remembered
Sweet memories cling to her name;
SUI HER is'f fLoviNd vi Nee Sfssa III HEIs. ias
,assIm 1 devoted Y ::r sst mother Ss
J19ssIT ia [. WILLIAMS. who passed svsy
sixteen years ago today. August 90. 1888
God gave us . wonderful mother,
| One OF the worlds very best.
And when her work on earth was done
R u 5sHSrsS s;asS rs dabs2s a2ni e ret ;sasrsr
NoRRis ]. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Foreign Service
for 80 years. He
d lie d Wednes-
day at his resi-
d e n c e, 5649
Western avenue
NV.
The services
will be held at
10 am. at the
Shrine of the
Blessed Sacra-
m e n t, 6 0 0 !
Western avenue
NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Czech Red Reported
Given Church Funeral.
BY the Associdted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
26.-The Communist Party news
paper Rude Pravo reported today
that a Czech priest had conducted
funeral services for a Red Catholic
while his comrades laid a red star
wreath on his coffin in the church.
The case was the first of its kind
reported here since the Vatican's
accommodation decree against
militant Communists.
The funeral was said to have
been held at Roztoky, near Prague
It was described by a member Of
the conversation.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

covers the study of an organism S
relation to its environment.
AS a science writer. he covered
a wide variety of important stories
such as the famous Scopes mon
key" trial at Dayton, Tenn. in
1925, and two decades later was a
correspondent at the atomic bomb
tests in Bikini.
He was best known to his
readers for a column on nature
published in many newspapers
and the Science News Letter and
also q weekly story on new patents
In 1916 hs was awarded a
George Westinghouse Award for
distinguished science writing.
Born in Davenport. Iowa, DR..
Thone attended public schools in
Des Moines and was graduated
from Grinnell College in 1915. He
served as a second lieutenant in
the Army during World War and
continued his education after the
war at the University Of Cali
fornia, Johns Hopkins University
and the University of Chicago
where he received his Phi. D. in
1922. He taught at North Dakota
State College and the University
of Florida before joining the staff
of Science Service.
He was the author of a book,
Trees and Flowers Of Yellow
stone National Park" and "The
Microscopic World"
A member of many scientific
organizations, DR.. Thone was ac-
tive in the affairs Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science, the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Ma
tional Association OF Science
Writers.
In addition he was q member
of Sigma Xi Fraternity. Phi Beta
Kappa, Botanical Society OF
America. American Society OF
Plant Physiologists, American So
ciety Of Mammalogists. Seismo-
logical Society of America. Wild
life Society. National Parks AS
ISOLATION. Biological Society OF
Washington, Botanical Society OF
Washington, Wild Flower Preser-
vation Society, Overseas Writer'S
Outdoor Writers Association
Catholic Commission on 1ntellec-
tual and Cultural Affairs and the
Cosmos Club.
He attended st. Matthews
Cathedral.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Anna Thone, and q
sister, Miss Margaret Thone. both
Of Des Moines.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

hom 460 O
B GA d Branch
road NV.
Col. Crawford
was born In
Brunswick, Me-,
and was a grad
uate Of the Uni
versity of South
c ar oil ina. He
served in the
Coast Artillery
in World War I.
He was also di-
rector of train
ing at Newport
News. Va. be-
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Col. Crawford Dies;
Insurance Broker
Here for y Years

Col. Lawrence Crawford, So,
USA, retired, a Washington in
surance broker for 20 years, died
Yesterday of a heart attack at his
Evening star., 1949-08-26
EU1IhE u. hEFNEn
MILDRED r. SHArER. Secretary.


MILDRED r. SHAr'ER. Secretary.
%, 1919, JOHN WILSON Of 1854 East
Capitol St. brother Of Anna Joy and
Mary B. Davis. Frlenos may call at the
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home. N. j.
ave. and r st. NV. aater pm. today,
where services will be held on SATURDAY,
August ~. at $50 Am. followed by q
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WOODWARD, GUssUE. On Wednesday,
August "A, I949. at her residence. 1922
Menlo ave, Capital View Park. Md.
GUssUE MooD1AhD. beloved wife Of
Of william II. and Joseph woodward. Mrs.
Edmond Butts, Mrs. Louis A. McCrea.
Mrs. Lillian Fox, Mrs. Audry Cristnond
call ct the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. where services viii
be held on Saturday, Ausust ~, at $3.50
andria, Va. ~
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Y e a + S. died
y e S t e rday in
George Wash
ington Hospital
after a weeks
illness.
Secretary of
State Acheson.
on learning Of
Mr.. Lockhart's
death, issued =
statement OF
regret saying
the official had
a long and dis
tinguished ca
-1-. L., TN f1,,
Evening star., 1949-08-26
|Dr. Frank Thone Dies
In Physician S Office;
Science Service Editor

DR.. Frank Thone, So, biology
editor Of Science Service, died
Unexpectedly yesterday of a heart
attack while in the office of his
Evening star., 1949-08-26

ysician at
1901 I stree t
NV.
He lived at
1924 Ch a pin
street NV.
A trained sci
enlist who spe-
cialized in plant
e c oil gy. DR..
T h on e joined
t h e.s taft Of
Science Service
in 1924 after q
brief career as
a college pro-
facenv Eeolnov
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Funeral Rites Monday
For Emil Sauer, 6S,
Ex-ConsuIar Official

Funeral services will be held
here Monday for Emil Sauer, 68,
retired consular official who
served in the State Departments
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Studeboker Prices Stotie

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 26 (R
Prices Of 1850 Studebaker mod.
els will be the same as for 194s
cars. the Studebaker Corp. an.
nounced yesterday. The new mod.
els will be put on display by deal.
ers within the next few days.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Garh nf Thanka

DAVIS, WALTER L. We wish to thanh
the pastor. Rev Edgar Hall; ofieers
choir members. hospital and Home CLUB
many friends for their kind expression!
) Of sympathy. floral tributes. telephone
calls and the beautiful cards sent us
during the illness and death OF the lats
WALTER Z. DAVIS. =.
JESSIE LEE DAVIS AND FAMILY. 2s
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Anurtlt1,n

: KING, EVA s. FRIENDS are invited to
the unveiling Of the monument to the
memory of EVA s. KING on Sunday.
August %, 1949, at $3.50 pm, at the
Adas Israel Cemetery %
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Frank Lockhart Dies;
Ex-Dip|omat Headed
Foreign Service Unit

Frank P. Lockhart, 68, director
of the American Foreign Service
Association and State Department
Foreign Service official for many
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Dratha

Ausass AtS HA lsss Olivia on B. 'sH1sssS sHHSks
tie AseaIy stssFa ss4'ea and Ss slste1 e'
Lille NJ Fawsett. Remains resting al
Of Robert a. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md
where services will be held on Sunday
Ausust 2s; ;.. st 2 p pm InteIment Po-
rlNNEx aae N0RMa M9RMa + 9n ET!day II AIsss'
Lamont st. NV. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements BY Frazier's Funeral Home
UJLAKl, JULIA s. On THURSDAY. Au.
sS.Ssh av.a vi. s o9 9T g. T.nes s. u.F AK motS1
Mrs. Stephen szabo Of Cleveland. Ohio
and Miss Msdge Uilaki Of Washington
G.; sister lister Of Ms; p.v Pisoska Xsrda q q
Hamilton. Ontario. Remains resting q
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Ssss s.nla1 Ha.ls n'nssa s At Ms n,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Chevy
=. p.sa. Rm omit nsr%sRs onsr! k0cl
WALKER. BEATRICE JOHNSON. On
THURSDAY August 25' 1882 r.tc 81 her ,osa Issi.
Maker !, ,9a Nd ns. Ms 1e.tE,ss Uss1 WslssF
sister-inoiaw Of Mrs. 1aria B. Johnson
After 10 am. Monday. August 70. friends
neral Home. 1890 9th st. NV. where
services will be held on Tuesday. August
80, at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
ional Cemetery. 20
WEBB, ESTELLA A. (nee Peach)
On Wednesday; August "a. ls49; z, at he,
A. WEBB tnee Peach), beloved wife ol
the late Paul L. Webb. She 10 survived
by several nieces and nephews. Service,
ct the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home
1901 14th st. NV, on Saturday. Au.
gust ~. at pm. 1nterment Glenwooo
Cemetery. 20