davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
TAKOMA PARK

Quiet residential street, convenient 10
everything; 6-rm. frame bungalow,
large garden lot. detached garaEe;
excellent condition. $4,000, terms.
ROBERT E. LOHR
311 Cedar st. GE. OSSl. GE O@57.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-seushwe..

COLORED-91s FIRST ST. S.w.-
$500 dn.; row brk, rooms. 2
/. baths. ? kits. See outside then call
RALPH D. COHN. Elk. sos till
y pm. ..-. IA
Evening star., 1950-04-14
WESTGATE

BY owner-Attractive, Groom brick;
3 twin-sized bedrooms. . baths. fun
basement. built-in sarage fenced
yard: can assume S14 500 4ee mtge,
S25,000. No brokers please Call
EX. llSS; evenings and week ends.
OIL. Rn"n lHe
Evening star., 1950-04-14
-. n. ddIlcS w., 1IlC
0n0I nna or NV
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
center hall. well-built de-
tached brick home; 1st floor, large
living room with fireplace, dining
room. kitchen and large living
porch: End floor, 3 large bedrooms
and . tile baths: spacious finished
room and storage space on 3rd
fioor; oil h.-wh.; slate roof; gear
garage. Immaculate condition. First
time offered. Excellent financing.
Call till 9. EN-. 1900.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

HOUSES FOR sALE-Southeosi
NEAR LINCOLN PARK, with only
81 900 down; brick, 9 rms, pa
baths. new oil burner; sold furn.
Income. $50 per mo. other than
owners apt. Mrs. Readmond, EN-
SS15, with WILLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE CO., AT. 7043. -15
OPEN ALL DAY TILL SOLD
BUNGALOW. 50 500. 81 400 DOWN
16 CENTRAL AVE.
About ] mi, beyond Ritchie rd., in
Randolph Village. Md. on the bus
line. is mighty good value: 5
rms. and bath. oil heat. full bsmt.
stairway to expansion attic. lot
s0xl75 IT.; nice neighborhood;
S6s.45 a mo. pays for everything
incl. taxes and insurance. Hurry!
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
Realtors, Ii. 1887 Till 9 Pm.
IA i
FOR CT OR CIVILIAN
FULL PRICE, $3.50
81 900 DOWN-S63. 81 MO.
Monthly payment includes taxes. IN
surance and per cent financing.
One OF our eutest 2-bedrm. bunga-
lows. practically new IN lovely sub
urban area. Oil heat. stairway to
expansion attic. lot T0x125 II. See
this today, tomorrow may be too
late. ANNENBERG REALTY CO.,
Ii. 7-S357 til Q. -16
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nsr.hwes.

COLORED, OPEN EYES, 6-s
4l09 3rd ST. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This 90-ft. Colonial row brick home
is in immae. cond. with side-hail
en'r.. contains nv. rm.. din. rm-
bath attic full bsmt. with lavatory
h-w h and easy terms.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors, Ma 5000.
IA
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SILVER SPRING

BUNGALOWS. % rsmblers and Colonisis.
and Z bedrmS., to "a baths,
down payment $3.50 to 81 500.
price. S1l,95O to StA,7SO BE hap
PLY housed as well as happily
WOOD SLIGO 4500
Evening star., 1950-04-14
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

custom built true eentsr-hNll BRICK
rambler for . largc tsmtly ",-u
llNlng room, bedrooms den I
baths, finished recreation room THIS
home artiSticAliy deSGned on TOOK
l5u-tt lot OF Conn ave on
levels. with kitchen dininR room
recreation room, maids room and
bath on Sround ltvel. only S2S $50.
Shown by Appointment only
Evening star., 1950-04-14
UPPER 18th ST

UPPER 18th ST.
Semidetached brick. 4 bedrooms. .
baths. gas hot-water heat; large
lot with 2-car brick garage: excel
lent condition; a very desirable To-
cation. Priced tc sell quickly. Cali
Nv Northern, ST.. 1859, with
BEITZELL, pI. 31O0.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYl AND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Detach 1-rm, "-oath
home, lncludlns = bedrmS. and bath
on LIST f.. close TO schools ShopplnG
and tranSp gas heat. garage, niCr
lot imma culste condition; 81 coo
cash Call OR 0oIS, I'm o pm
REALTY BROKERS, INC, 55oh
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HOME AND ACRE

$lS 9Sn frame home, nice condition;
bedrooms ana bath, front porch,
modern kitchen; frame eottAge on
premises. Located suburban silver
Snrtna
Evening star., 1950-04-14
REALTORS. Ii. 7-S3I

ONLY S495 DOWN
Mr.. 18th AND l. SITS Sc.
Owner will redecorate this large. g.
rm.. row-brick home with . baths,
, kits. and coal h.-w.h.; mo. pay
ments Ike rent. SURETY REALTY
CO, AD. O53l till q ~
Evening star., 1950-04-14

COLORED
PETWORTH
WIDE ROOMY BRICK
one OF the better homes IN highly
tile bath, including excellent modern
equipped kitchen with pantry.
Screened sleeping porch, full base
ment, nice back yard, home in per-
feet condition. Vacant and ready
low down payment. Call MA. 9797
or LU. 1892; ewes, call CO. 1882.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 925 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Beautiful HillcreSt
Detached stone and brick, nearly new.
on Branch ave, near Ala. : large
rms, Pa baths. full bsmt, beautiful
recreation rm., gas heat. detached
2-car garage. lot 62xl31 IT., fire-
place, first-fiOor powder rm.. many
other flne features. S27 800. reas.
terms. Phone for app't. to inspect.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-04-14
QUAINT ACRES

4 charming and well-conStructed
ranch house with large living rm.
dining rm.. picture book kitchen,
interesting library. 3 bedrms.. :
baths. recreation rfn., space and
heating plant in bsmt, 2-car ga
rage Patio. Price. S37. 500. Un-
USUALLY liberal terms. Please call
Mr.. Humphrey. EN- 9l54, with
INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor. OR. 4232.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

SILVER OFHINU
Attrac. brick home with lge. garden.
spacious liv. rm., fireplace, family
size dining rm., modern kit, md
Gr., 8 CHEEKY bedrooms and tile bath
Fuli basement. located in one OF
best residential areas. Can be yours
for as low as $4,000 cash pay bal
anee like rent. Call J. RANDALL
WALcROFT. sH. 661a -lt
NEW RAMBLERs in EdEemoor. Be
thesda's finest residential area: .
bedrms. . baths; from SCI 600 up
HALL CO.. WI. $3.50. --i6
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ROLLING WOOD. CHI. Ch.. MD.
Custom built. center hail; q charm
ing det. brick, possessing all the
desirable features that make for
gracious living; delightfnl llv. rm.
with screened porch. txtra-lae. den
with law, ,slnily-sized din. rm. with
mo6ern kit and equipment; 2nd a
Offers 3 lac. bedrms., . baths; sd-
ditional bedrm and bath on The
Ard 1oor; spacious closets through
out: auto S:on a,e: heat Scar 5,ear ,,ss EarsSs
for jmmed sale with quick poss.
ARLrE l.. JOHNSON REALTY co
34Oo Conn. Ave- n, " OR 7lOn IA
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Unusual brick rambler, containing
living rm., dining rm., electric kit.
3 bedrms., . baths, interesting pan
eled recreation rm. Built-in Gear
garage. Ideally situated, on large
lot in restricted community Price,
S36, 500. Please call Mrs. william
son. ia. 1927. with IEEZ CUSH-
ARD. OR 1899 IA
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Electric Institute Pluns
a Advertising Seminars

A series Of four seminars on
advertising, sponsored by the
Electric Institute Of Washington.
opens October at Q p.m.i in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. build
ing.
The forum leaders are James
Rotto, sales and publicity direc-
tor of the Hecht Co., seminar on
newspaper advertising, October
8; Robert Mauer Of Henry J..
kaufman & Associates, Robert
Blum of TV station WNBW and
James Logan of WMAL, radio and
television on October 10; Ferd
Nauheim. advertising consultant;
direct mail advertising, october
IT, and Paul Bolton of the Ma
tional Association Of Wholesalers,
public relations on October "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
By Mai. Thomus M. Mol


A commission in the Reserves,
like a college degree. is an honor
you carry for the rest of your life.
AS q matter of fact. you can earn
q commission in college and hang
it on your wall with your sheepskin.
If you're going to one Of the
322 schools and colleges with Army
ROTC units, or one Of the 127 Air
Force ROTC colleges, you should
consider carefully all the pros and
cons Of joining the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
The Navy has ROTC units in 50
larger colleges and universities
but the screening process for this
falls enrolment began last De-
cember and it's too late to get into
ROTC this year. I'll stick to the
Army and Air Force programs in
this column. You can join either
one after you get to college.
To enroll in the basic Army and
Air Force ROTC course (freshmen
and sophomore years. you must
be under %, a United States citi-
zen, physically qualified. accepted
by the college and able to pass
the screening tests.
Veterans of any service, how
ever, can enroll in the basic course
UP to the age of Is and in the
advanced course up to 27. And a
new policy allows vets to enroll in
the advanced course for one year,
not two, If they're seniors. If they
can get degrees next June, they
10 to six-week summer camp and
are then commissioned, but they
must agree to serve on active duty
for two years.
The Army or Air Force will issue
you q uniform which you may
wear around campus any time and
will be required to wear on certain
occasions. such as during drill and
parades. The uniform follows the
standard Army or Air Force lines
with appropriate ROTC insignia.
During this two-year basic
course you draw no subsistence pay
and you are not deferred from the
draft. But If you qualify for the
advanced course Gunior and senior
years. you begin to draw $27 a
month subsistence and are de-
ferred II you agree in writing to
accept a commission at graduation
and serve on active duty for two
years.
Army ROTC trains you in one
Of these 16 fields: Anti-aircraft
artillery. armored cavalry, field
artillery, infantry, Army security
agency, chemical corps, engineers,
military police, medical, dental,
veterinary, pharmacy, ordnance,
quartermasters, signal corps or
transportation corps.
The Air Force trains you, not
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Veterans and Druftees

for a particular branch, but for
a military occupation speciality:
Aircraft maintenance, engineering,
communications, armament, air
installations, comptroll e rship,
transportation or supply and ad-
ministration. You get no flying
in Air Force ROTC, but once
commissioned you can take flight
training as an officer rather than
as an aviation cadet.
If you qualify for advanced
ROTC. you are sent to summer
camp for six weeks following your
junior year. Here you are paid at
the rate Of $75 a month. The
Army sends you to Regular Army
camp where you put your book
learning into actual practice. The
Air Force sends you to some air
base.
While enrolled in ROTC you are
not actually in the armed forces.
You do not build up longevity and
do not qualify for veterans
benefits.
When you graduate, however,
you get a second lieutenant's re-
serve commission, good for five
years and renewable at the end of
that time. Depending on the
needs of the services, you may re-
main inactive, get into an organ
lied reserve unit, go on active duty,
transfer to the National Guard or,
if you are a distinguished mill
tary graduate" accept a COM
mission in the Regular Army or
Air Force.
(You may iDrite Maj. Nial,
care of The Star. about your
oDn serUice-connected problem,
but please ilclose a selt-ad-
dressed, stamped enpelope.)
tFrom Associated PRESS -Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Two British Peers Quii
Liberal Party 10 Join
Conservative Cause
BY the Assecioted Press

LONDON, April l5.-The log
jam Of British politics got a cou-
pie of prodS today. There was
speculation about possible break
up in the Jam.
Lord Reading and Lord Rennell
of Rood announced that, in their
view. the prospects of the Liberal
Party are dismal and they are
leaving it to join the Conserva-
tives in the fight against the Labor
Party and socialism.
Their abrupt action will weaken
the Liberal Party still further,
most political observers believed.
There was even some talk that
the Liberals might be passing out
Of the picture nationally. and that
a new election might be a more or,
less straight contest between Con-
servative and Labor forces.
New Election Hinted.
A hint that the Labor govern
ment, ruling by tiny majority,
is thinking about calling a new
election was dropped at party
conference by Deputy Prime Min
lister Herbert Morrison.
He said it is time for the party
to strengthen its election ma
chinery, especially in evenly bal
anced districts.
But it was only hint. He did
not suggest when a new election
might be called.
In the election of February %
the Labor Party Squeaked through
with a majority in the House of
Commons which has settled down
to five votes.
The Liberals, who had hoped to
hold the balance of power in Par
lament. elected only nine mem
bers on a poll of slightly more
than rs million votes.
The resignation Of the Liberal
peers excited political strstegists
because if it should foreshadow a
further decline of the party in the
national field. the Conservative
and Labor Party would be scram-
bling for those homeless votes.
No prominent leader was quite
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Speeioi osspoieh TO The S,er

BASKERVILLE. Va. April Is
The first section of one Of the
most unusual libraries in the
country will be opened Monday in
this Augusta County town.
Intended for the use of patients
at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabili-
tation Center. each of the nearly
1900 books either bears the au-
thor's signature or that of prom
inent person who has contributed
his favorite work.
Originated by Mrs. John Kee.
wife of the chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
the library's primary goal is 10000
volumes and it is hoped ultimately
to double this number.
The West Virginia Representa-
tive and Mrs. Kee and their
daughter, Miss Frances Kee, will
ofhciate at the opening ceremony.
Mrs. KEGS interest in the pro-
ject resulted from a recent visit
to the center. when she found it
without a library and no funds
with which to provide one.
The center originally consti-
tuted the Woodrow Wilson Army
General Hospital. 1t was turned
over to the State in 1947 for the
rehabilitation of physically af-
flicted civilians of all ages.
In addition to books, music al
buns and a collection of minia-
ture toy theaters have been
donated.
Among contributors of books so
far are President and Mrs. Tru-
man who gave a biography of
John c. Calhoun and Lincoln
Finds a General"
Others include former Secretary
of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull,
who donated Mr.. Hull's memoirs:
Gen. Eisenhower, who contributed
a copy of his book, Crusade in
Europe; Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Evening star., 1950-04-16
President Of Oklahoma u.
Saws Race Policy Works
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Qr.
George L. Cross. president of the
University of Oklahoma, said to-
night that the Negro problem at
that institution has "been worked
out without any incidents, dis
turbance or confusion"
Speaking at gathering of the
New York chapter Of the Okla
homa U. Alumni Association. he
said:
THE question of Negro attend
ance at the University of Okla
homa is gradually becoming less
and less of a problem and in time
to come it will be no problem
at all"
He said % Negro students now
are attending the university.
State law requires that they
sit in a separate part of the class
room.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Sales Tax Exemptions
Outlined for Seeds,
Bulbs and Fertilizers

Exemptions under the Districts S
sales and use tax act for seeds.
bulbs and plant fertilizee were
outlined yesterday by Allan F,
Brooke, administrator.
The law exempts from the tax
the sale of certain agricultural
products and supplies, including
seeds and fertilizers.
A new assessors ruling points
out that the word seeds" is con-
sidered to include all seeds and
bulbs from which plants. grass,
flowers and vegetables are to be
raised.
Fertilizer" means any COM
pound containing essential plant
food elements which become a
part of the plant. This does not
include soil correctives or condi-
TONERS, the elements. of which do
not become an ingredient or COM
ponent part of the plant to be
grown.
Ilc IlOIl" LaAdbAC 1ASt 4A1(luOCS.
Livestock. not including dogs,
cats and the like; poultry. not
including such birds as parrots
and canaries; seeds; bulbs; vege-
table and berry-producing roots
and plants; fruit trees: feeds for
livestock and poultry which are
not taxable; fertilizers including
sheep and COW manure, bone meal.
tankage, commercial and speciality
fertilizers; lime used for agri-
cultural or horticultural purposes,
and land plaster used for those
purposes.
The taxable list includes:
All plants, roots, shrubs, trees
and the like when sold for orna-
mental purposes; feeds for ami
mails other than non-taxable live
stock and poultry; insecticides,
germicides and fungicides; weed
killers; hormone sprays and pow
ders; lime used for other than
agricultural or horticultural pur-
poses and tools and equipment.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

nos, Calf, married the beautiful
21-year-old Iranian princess in a
civil ceremony at the little Italian
seaport of Cicitavechia Thursday.
He is the son of a California
physician and a close friend OF
the princess younger brother,
Prince Mehmoud. with whom he
attended the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hillyer said today he and
the princess are planning honey
moon on the isle of Capri but
that details are still up in the
air"
He first said there must be
some mistake" when informed in
the bridal suite of Rome's swank
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Library of Autographed Books
To Open at Rehabilitation Unit

welt. who gave q copy of her book
This I Remember; Vice Presi.
dent Barkley, who autographed q
copy of Gen. Claire Chennault's
book. Way Of a Fighter" ano
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
who contributed The Story OF
the FBI and books by Stevenson
Kipling and Mark Twain.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
U.S.. Husband Confused as Shah
Strips Princess of Royal Rights
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, April 15.-The Shah of
Trans American brother-in-law
was bewildered today by reports
from Teheran that Princess Fa-
temeh Pahlevi had been deprived
of her royal rights for marrying
him without permission.
Right now" he said, every
thing is confusion"
Vincent Hillyer. Is. Of Los Ba-
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Masonic Lodge to Meet

The Benjamin Franklin Ma
sonic Lodge will hold a fellowcraft
club meeting at 9 pm tomorrow
at its headquarters in the Jewish
War Veterans Building. 3l4T Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

PRINCESS FATEMEH PAHLEVI
-AP Wirephotos.
Hotel Excelsior of the Shah's &C.
ton.
The princess refused to COM
ment.
The marriage ceremony was ar
ranged by Rome Attorney Gino
Sotis, who, by coincidence, also
the legal affairs of Ingrid
Bergman and Roberto Rossellini.
He said today it was "a mar
riage of love" and followed a
whirlwind courtship including a
trip to Capri.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Courthouse Dedicoted

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April
IS tP'.-Several hundred persons
braved chill winds today to see
this citys new sSss 900 courthouse
dedicated.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Electric League PIons Dance

The Northern Virginia Electric
League will hold dinner dance
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Terrace
Dining Room on the Washington
National Airport.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

Trips are treats with features like
Ford's big 35% easier-acting
brakes to take the work out Of
driving-and your non-sag foam
rubber drivers seat to Danish
fatigue. Trips are treats, too,
when you see how far you go on
so little gas and oil.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

Of Newark, N. j., spent the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Provost, of near Marydel.
Miss Gladys Mae Watkins, on
Saturday, May 13, celebrated her
natal day.
John wilkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry WiIkens, of near Mary
del, on Saturday, May 20, was
among the graduates of Shanan-
doah Valley Academy, in Virginia.
Among those from Marydel to at
tend the commencement were his
parents, as well as his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Wilkens,
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilkens, and sons, David and
Donald, and his brother and sister,
Charles of Marydel, and Louise, a
student nurse at Tacoma Park
Sanitorium, Washington, D. C.
The Rev. c. Atkins, pastor of
the Marydel Charge for the past
two years, has again been reas-
signed to the charge for the COM
ing conference year. We are glad
to welcome him and his family
back with us for another year Of
work for the interests of the
churches under his care.
The Calvary Methodist Sunday
School of Marydel are sponsoring
a benefit motion picture to be Civ
en- at Community Hall at $50 pm
Saturday evening, May 9th. The
picture, entitled Chicken Every
Sunday, has starring in it Colleen
Townsend, who gave up being g
Hollywood star to enter the Chris
tian ministry. Tickets can be Sc
cured at the door, or from any OF
the SIS. teachers or pupils; child
rem, 20 cents; adults, 40 cents.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Marydel Homemakers will be
held on the first Thursday of June
instead of the second Thursday OF
the month. Mrs. Robert Covington
of Dover, will be the hostess fol-
the June meeting on June 1st, at
8 pm. Cars will leave from Mrs
Brannock's home at TAO p.m., to
take the members to Dover. Let's
have good attendance. The sub
ject for the meeting will be Home
Management and Child Care, under
the direction of the following COM
mittee: Mrs. L. H. Collision, chair
man; Mrs. U. L. Harman, Mrs
Howard Logan, Mrs. Amos Wyatt
and Mrs. Harry Heather.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 1S, from the Rawl-
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Two Systems
Combined to Heat
Basementless Home

A radiant-forced warm air heat
ing system has been developed to
meet the need for a satisfactory,
low-cost method of heating base
mentless houses, according to
American Builder magazine.
Warm air is distributed through
ducts under the floor at the peri
meter of the house. Radiant heat
rises from the ducts up into the
walls. In addition, warm air out
lets are installed under windows
to eliminate downdrafts of cold
air.
with the combination of radi-
ant heat and outlets for forced
warm air, the problems of cold
floors in basementless houses can
be eliminated" American Build
er says.
A special oil-burning heating
unit has been devised for use with
this method of heating. Unlike
conventional warm air furnaces
which deliver heated air from the
top, the unit forces heat out at
floor level. This permits the unit
to be located on the same level
,as the rooms to be heated, nec-
essity in basementless dwellings.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. owen T. Hughes
had as guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of F'ricks,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
of Media, Pa, Mr.. II. Richards and
Mrs. Mabel Hughes of Norristown,
Pennsylvania.
Rev. l.. Anderson, president of
the Chesapeake Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Conference, was the speak,
er at the Lions dinner meeting
held at the Marydel Community
Hall on Monday evening, May %.
He spoke and showed pictures on
Kenyon Colony, South Africa.
Kennard Horney and Earl Stark
ey attended the meeting of the
Kent County Firemen's Associa-
tion held at Clayton on Wednesday
evening.
A meeting to organize fire chiefs
and assistant chiefs was held at
Cheswold last Friday evening at
which time Mr.. T. E. Heather, Jr.,
chief of Marydel, was elected as a
member of the bylaws committee.
Mrs. William Heath and children,
FATTY and Mickey, spent the week.
end visiting with her husband in
Baltimore, where he is stationed at
the present time.
Miss Charlotte and Rae Markley
visited their grandmother at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, recently.
Pvt. Harold Harrison of Camp
Dix, N. j., recently was a guest of
his cousin, Mrs. Ruth Heath.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Pavarnick (the
former Helen Martin of Marydel)
who now reside in New Jersey,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Leslie. Accompanying
them was their baby daughter,
born January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruff, of
Seaford recently became the par
ents of a son, born May 18th. Mrs,
Ruff was the former Elizabeth
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips, of near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Rauscher
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

ings Funeral Parlors in Green's
boro, Md, for the late Ebben
Walls, a lifetime resident of Mary
del who died May % at Whining
ton Memorial Hospital, after a
lengthy illness. He was one of
eight children of John and Mollie
Walls. Surviving him are two sis
ters, Mrs. Eliza Jane Seward of
Hartly, and Mrs. Matte Alexander
of Marydel; and the following
children, Harry, John, and Roy, of
Wilmington; Herbert, Mrs. Mollie
Defenderfer and Mrs. Naomi Grow
er of Ridgely, and Marion Walls OF
Centerville; and a number Of
grandchildren. Services were in
charge of the Rev. C. H. Atkins
and burial was in Ridgely Gene
terry.