davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

Odd Fellow Hall, 200 Franklin St
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Boyer, Pastor:
Residence, 526 East Street
Phone: Green TAB.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
HOO am-Morning Worship.
1890 pm. - Christian Brother
hood Hour" international broadcast
over KINY.
TOO pm.-Youth Fellowship and
Adult Prayer Hour.
500 p.m.-Preaching Service.
Wednesday, 8:0o p.m.-Bible study
at the parsonage. 5a5 East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
sI15 z poDs'rttD flp,s, 0,taceateufs )G

Notices for this church column
must be received BY The Empire
not later than o'clock, Friday
afternoon to guarantee change Of
sernoastopics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Church of the Nativity OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau
Fifth and Gold Streets
Rev. Robert L. Whelan, 81.
Masses on Sunday: 7. $50, 10.
ind 1870 am.
Masses on weekdays: Z and 1925
am.
Confessions Saturday. eve OF
holy days, eve of First Fridays, 4 to
5. 1880 to 8 pm.
Rosary-each evening at T:45.
Rosary and Benediction-Sunday
and Friday evenings at 7:45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
crapEL-nY ME rAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Filtz
cove Road at Aux Lake
Rev. r. Z. McCluggage.
10 am. Sunday School.
1900 am Morning Worship.
sermon subject @The Food of Life"
2.s0 PA. - Westminster Fellow
ship Al The chapel
$50 p.m-Adult discussion group
meets at the Manse. Westminster
Fellowship win baby sit for parents
wishing to attend. Adjomnmens at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY
INDIAN Village. level lot, on Will
oughby Ave.
BUSINESS buildings, downtown
fully occupied.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
HIGHWAY horne, 2 bedrooms fur
nished, bsmt, near airport.
SUMMER cabin, new, can be moved
easily to your own location. Must
be sold Immediately.
PERFECT location, next to stofe,
AUX Bay, 3 acres beach, almost
finished house, full concrete bsmt.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, gardens, beach, 5 acres.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LOTS Ak Bay, Fritz Cove Road,
AUX Lake, Lemon Greek.
Bob Druxman-phone S9t
Fritz Cove Rd. or l23 Front st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
10th and E Street

10th and E Street
F. Leroy Davis, Branch President
$3.50 am.-Priesthood meeting.
1890 a.m.-Sunday School, in
cludes teenage and adult classes.
7.30 p.m.-Sacrament service.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Relief Society.
Wednesday, pm.-Primary
BETHEL TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY of God)
Fourth and Franklin Streets
Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages including an adult Bible
class.
IL a.m.-Morning Worship.
$50 pm.-Government Hospital.
8 p.m.-Evaneglistic service.
1890 pm.-Meeting in the Mis-
sion on South Franklin Street.
Tuesday: 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Friday: p.m.-Young Peoples
Service.
The Women's Missionary Council
meets the first Thursday night at
o'clock of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
srvE1Ta-DAY ADVERTISE

tE4t Ea-4 aa-Affs n tAf4 4s-s 40 >
Corner Second and Main
E. r.. Broder. Pastor
The services of this church are
held On Saturday. the Seventh Day
ef the week.
9:zs a.m IL Sabbath School and
Bible Study Class.
ms u +. Eroder5 Superintendent
mrs. John VI. Griffin Childfens
Division
1l:00 am. - Sabbath Wor hiF
Hour and sermon.
Sunday. $50 am. Voice Ct
Prophecy international broadcast
over Station KINY.
Wednesday, 7.30 p.n.-Alid-vees
prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Services in the new Community
Church Building
Rev. j. P. Porter, Minister
1000 am.-Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than A o'clock, Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
THE SALVATION
ARMY

The SALEAAION 8ee
ARMY
+ Willoughby ave.
aflAt
1t. N. B. Steinig
10 sunday School.
il am.-Holiness.
2,59 p.m.-Praise
7:30 salvation.
tuesday 1870 pm. = Women's
Home League.
Tuesday 1880 pm-Bible Study
and prayer.
Saturday 7.30 pm.-Family night.
The read pg room in the Decker
building is spen each Gay from 9
am. until lc pm. to the public fer
reading and relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Douglas, Alaska
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar
Miss Margaret Pearce. Organist
End Sunday after Epiphany
HOO am. = Morning Prayer and
Sermon conducted by our Lay
reader, Mr.. David Dudley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

TIE METHODIST ~0URTH
Opposite Federal and Territorial
Building
"Whe1e Faith ana Friend
ship Meet"
Rev. Fred AIcGinnis, Pastor
Jane 1IcsEullin, Choir Leader
Ruth Popejoy. Organist
Mildred Lister. sun. School Supt.
9:45 a.na-Church School.
1880 a Morning Worship
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Legislative Riders Setting Mark But Some Face Tough sleddnq

The so-called KEN rider, which
the Republican Senator from Mis-
souri, successfully tackled on an
appropriation bill bans foreign
aid to countries shipping war-use-
Iful material to Russia or other
nations behind the Iron Curtain.
The White House on June is
ANNOUNCED an "interim" suspen-
sion for 80 days. When the Presi-
dent signed the bill he protested
against inclusion of such rider
but could not veto it without kill
ing the appropriation bill. The
rider had not been considered by
foreign affairs committees Of Sen
ate or House. Mr.. Truman noted.
|q-tpIHCMF WMH NH NH MHH
Ferguson Wins On Issue.
More recently, Senator Ferguson.
Republican of Michigan, spear
headed an economy bloc" that in
serted in the Labor Federal Sc
curity and the Independent Of
fees appropriations bills a pro-
vision for 10 per cent payroll cuts.
The House approved somewhat
similar riders but did not apply
one to the legislative branch bill.
Other riders. not all Of which
have won final enactment at this
session. inclrde those aimed at:
Restricting the number OF Job
vacancies that can be filled; pro-
hibiting lobbying activities by Fed
eral agencies; curbing public
Evening star., 1951-06-24

much more rapidly than the Sem
ate on regular appropriation bills.
1T has passed II. whereas the
Senate has finished work on only
two.
Other Unusual Aspects.
The situation has other unusual
aspects. Appropriations Commit
tee Chairman Cannon probably
would ask the Rules Committee
for closed rule to prevent floor
amendments except those of his
committee. But some Democratic
as well as most Republican mem
bers of the Rules Committee have
indicated they would like to see
Mr.. Acheson out Of a salary If
they cannot get him out of Office.
House inaction on the State
Departments supply bill has a
silver lining for the department.
If the 1852 bill is not enacted
before July continuing reso-
luton presumably would allow the
department to operate on the
basis of its current year funds.
And the present budget is bigger
than the one proposed for the
coming fiscal period.
Whatever the outcome, any anti
Acheson rider would provoke a
full-scale debate on the propriety
of riders. It also would call at
tention to especially far-reaching
riders that have become part Of
appropriation bills in recent
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Civilian Farley Set
By Defense Chiefs

The Defense Departments ninth
Civilian orientation conference,
designed to acquaint selected civil
liam leaders in all walks of life
with the problems and accom-
lplishments of the military, will
open tomorrow at the Pentagon.
Addresses by Defense Secretary
Marshall and Gen. Bradley. Joint
Chiefs of Staff chairman, will fea-
ture the opening session.
After two days of conferences
here. the group will leave for
Quantico Marine Base Tuesday
afternoon for the first of a series
'of visits to military bases.
Members of the group include:
T. L. Apjohn of the Petroleum
Administration for Defense; Arch
N. Booth. United States Chamber
of Commerce, j. H. Carmichael,
president; Capitol Air Lines; Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury Ed
ward H. Foley; DR.. Fred A. j..
Geier. Doctors Hospital; Assist
ant Secretary Of the Air Force
Roswell L. Gilpatric; L. I. Hart
meyer. vice president, AVCO Man
ufacturing Corp; c. j. Mack, gen.
eral manager. Mayf1ower Hotel: J..
Thomas Schneider, director. De-
fense Personnel Policy Office;
A. Burks Summers, president,
General Magnesium and Alumi-
mum Co.. and Walter White, De-
partment of Commerce,
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Legislative riders" seem headee
for records in the current con.
Igressional field but face major
hurdles. There may be bumps ir
a House drive against Secretary
Iof State Acheson's salary, Senate
moves for Government personnel
cuts and White House suspension
of the KEN Amendment.
The parliamentary vehicle with
which Congress sometimes runs
over its own rules has been hitched
more than 80 times to big ap-
preparation bills for the fiscal year
starting July /. a Congressional
Quarterly survey shows.
They're Actually Banned.
House rules and the Legislative
Reorganization Act Of 1946 ban
riders" which usually bear only
IA remote relation to regular supply
bills and often make considerable
changes in existing laws. policies
or programs. But such riders
are still at large and alive in the
legislative circuit.
The most spectacular of the
Season-even if it comes a CROP
|per-is likely to be the House Re-
publican threat to attach to the
State Department appropriation
bill a rider tossing out the $22, 500
salary of Secretary Acheson.
That intended rider, set for in
PRODUCTION by Representative
Phillips, Republican, of California,
if he gets the chance, already has
cast a strong shadow. House
Democratic leaders and majority
members Of the Appropriations
committee say they have no idea
how soon the bill will be reported
out. Hearings were held many
weeks ago.
Delay in bringing the measure
to the floor is regarded as signifi-
cant because the House has moved
Evening star., 1951-06-24

power, prefabricated housing. and
voyages by subsidized United
States merchant ships; banning
civilian chauffeurs for Govern
ment-owned autos and limiting
the replacement Of cars by Fed
eral departments.
Some riders are put in by
committees themselves. Generally
they are added without the type
OF legislation that such additions
would change.
Riders do not necessarily have
a clear stretch in the House and
Senate. The rider goes out if a
point of order against proposed
rider Is sustained in the House
or If the House refuses to waive
the rule on riders. A Senator can
put through a rider over obiec-
tions If he obtains a two-thirds
vote to suspend the rules some
other member objects.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Pilots Hold Picket Line.
Awoiting Union Order

NEW YORK. June % lP.-
Striking United Air Lines pilots
held to their picket lines at La
Guardia Field late today despite
a presidential return -to-work ap-
peal
The pilots were on call, how
ever. SO that If their union or
dered halt to the work stoppage
United could resume operations
as fast as it could schedule flights
The New York Office of the AFI
Air Line Pilots Association said il
had received no word from It's
Chicago headquarters on President
Truman'S appeal.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
First Postwar Class
Ends Training at Bainbridge
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

by the Associdfed Press
BAINBRIDGE, Md, June %
The Navy's reactivated Balm
bridge training center turned out
its first batch of new seamell
today.
About 500 recruits were in the
first class to complete IA weeks
of boot" training since the center
resumed its World War II Job.
Another 1900 boots, still in
various stages of the training
cycle. marched in the parade that
climaxed the graduation" cere-
monies.
Rear Admiral Frank T. Watkins.
assistant chief of Navy personnel
in Washington. was the senior
reviewing officer. With him were
Capt. H. p. Price, assistant chief
OF Navy personnel for education
and training. and Capt. Robert H.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

pests this modern N0-R0ACH |
way.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Distributed BY PELzMAN-GRoB CO., 2oIo Fenwek st. NE
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Truman Issues Appeal
To Striking Air Pilots
To Return 10 Work
By The Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman appealed
personally yesterday to striking
United Airlines pilots to return
to work as good American citi-
zens." He said their walkout could
hurt national security.
About 900 members of the AFL
Air Line Pilots Association have
been on strike against the Airline
since Tuesday. grounding 220 pas
senger flights and 1872 transport
hops daily.
The National Mediation Board
has referred the strike to MIR. Tru-
man for emergency action. But the
President,said Thursday he had no
plans for direct Intervention.
He could appoint an emergency
fact-finding board. Under the
National Railway Labor Act, which
governs airline labor relations,
the pilots then would have to
return to work at least until 80
days after the presidential emer-
sency board makes report.
Text Of Telegram.
The text Of the Presidents tele-
gram to Mr.. Behncke follows:
THE strike of the pilots Of the
United Airlines at a time when
uninterrupted interstate commerce
Is so vital to our national de-
Tense could prove a serious i'm
pediment to security efforts of
the Nation.
The air carriers and their en-
ployeS are covered by the very
complete procedures Of the Rail-
way Labor Act. This act was
extended in 1895 to cover air
carriers primarily upon the In
sistence Of your organization.
This dispute was being han
died in mediation under the juris-
diction Of the National Mediation
Board at the time the strike oc-
Cured. I cannot emphasize too
strongly the Importance of con-
tlnued and effective operation oil
all air carriers during this criti-I
cal period, and I cannot believe
that airline pilots who are good
American citizens will desire toI
subject themselves to NATIONAL
criticism under such circum-l
stances.
Urges Return to Jobs.
I therefore urge that United
Airlines pilots return to service
Immediately in order that the
National Mediation Board NAV
use its best efforts to effect an
agreement between the parties
under the Railway Labor Act. n
appeal to you personally and to
each OF the pilots of United Air
lines to comply with this request"
The pilots are seeking extra pay
for handling newer, bigger and
speedier planes. They also want
q reduction in maximum monthly
flying time from IS hours to 70I
hours in the big new four-enginedI
planes.
Company officials say they have
ohered substantial wage increases
but cannot accept shorter hours.
The union said there have been,
no negotiations since June 18. ;
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Reserve Officers Group
Elects Col. Coleman
~SHSVSH
By the Assoeioied Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 23.-
Col. John Coleman, of Dayton,
Ohio, was named president of the
Reserve Officers Association to-
day at the groups 25th national
conference.
Other officers elected include
Capt. Victor Condos, Washington,
D. c., surgeon.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY,

tn commanding ohcer OF the Navy schools
center. report after a fev davs f,r,o,oh
ABOUT naH OF the oOO men hon. to ships of the fleet
ored today will go on to advanced side stations
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Science has
just c o m e
forth with q
W discov-
cry that kills
reaches, ants,
water bugs,
and silver
Evening star., 1951-06-24
For Ants

Brush this colorless coating
across window sills, door sills,
and table legs, and wherever
they appear. Ants will not
cross the coating, which is ef-
fective for months.
For waterbugs and siNerfsh,
brush NO-ROACH wherever
they appear.
Brush N0-ROACH just
where you want it. No more
Evening star., 1951-06-24

CRAWLING insects are the
~ most difficult to control, as
they can be brought into any
home from the market in a bag
Of potatoes or other groceries.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

way.
Prices are 8 OF. for ssel
pint for 1.6S
and quart for 2.sa
R. ROBINSON. INC.
SEARS. ISs fsDRi EoRbUcK' Azs' Sd:. siE.
elI Biadensbgrr Rd. NE.
SEARS. ROEBUCKs CO..
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mdony SILVER 8 S 4 10; @9oe MINI; Ave. s.E.
"GSR"AHp 10Th ana F . sts. LoNHRof' NV.
VIRGINIA CITIES
Alexandria. BEVERLY PLAZA
AIs1.ndl,.' FAGELsoNs Il HDx,
AAfsssnSria: AfsasnSria. Il arLiER.s Ii hasH Hp@. So
Arlington, J; "; AYERS
Arlington. CUPPETT HDW.
Arlington. DEWEY HDW.
Arlington. FOREST HDW.
Arlington, PEOPLES HDW.
Arlington. GEO. NJ. YEATMAN SONS
FAIL Fss 6hures. Snn.sh' b BAkoN r HRowN NE51z ad
ouantico, GEO: E. McINTEER HDw.
shirIington. sHIRLINGTON COOP.
DEPT. STORE
shirlinEton. sHIRLINGToN HARD
WARE
MARYLAND CITIES
Bethesda. siMPsoN's HDw.
chegy or,9aa Choss' WOODWARD 3
Greenbelt, GREENBELT
CONSUMERS
Hyattsyille, BOwMAN's HDw.
Mt. Rainier. BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Riverdale. ARCHER HDW.
Silver Spring, SAM HAAS
Silver Spring. HECHT co.
Suitland, SUITLAND HARDWARE
Takoma PIX, TAKOMA PIT. a HDw.
Takoma Park, YOUNGBLOOD PIT.
& HARDWARE
Wheaton, J. r. PENDLEToN
Co., 2oIo Fenwiek St. NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mrs. Jay H. Green,
Resident Since 1941

Mrs. Jay H. Green, SO, of 705 K
street NE, died of heart attack
Friday in Georgetown University
Hospital.
Born in New York, Mrs. Green
was the daughter of Max and
Judith Bloch. She came here in
1912.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the Riverside Memo
rial Chapel in New York.
She is survived by her husband,
a son. Samuel Greenhouse, of the
K street address; three daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Markowitz, of New
York City; Mrs. Sylvia Miller, of
24l7 Dennis avenue, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Thelma Wolfe of 3002
Arundel road, Mount Rainier,
Md; four sisters. Mrs. Bertha
Fine of New York, Mrs. Bessie Ed
elson of North Bergen, N. j., Mrs.
Anna Stanler of Lakeland. Fla.
and Mrs. Sylvia Feldman of Brook.
lyn, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mrs. Ernest Anderson,
Long District Resident

Mrs. Ernest r. Anderson, 73
long time resident Of the District,
died Friday in Sibley Hospital af
ter a long illness.
Mrs. Anderson. the former Car
rie Pullman, was born near Alex
andria but moved to the District
at an early age. She was the
daughter of Thomas and Sarah
Pullman.
She had been married more
than 81 years and lived at TIT
Longfellow street NV.
In addition to Mr.. Anderson. she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Slant and Miss Doris E.
Anderson, both of the Longfellow
street taddress; a son, Clarence
H. Anderson, Of San Francisco;
two sisters. Miss Katie M. Pull
man, of 1476 Harvard street NV,
and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Donaldson,
OF 1925 Lawrence street NE; two
brothers. William r. Pullman, of
Alexandria, and Ernest H. Pull
man, of 201 Sheridan street NV:
nine grandchildren, and II great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Huntemann Funeral Parlor,
5723 Georgia avenue NV. and
burial will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Austin 7. Levy, 10,
Former Serge King
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Nov. a.
Austin T. Levy, 10. worsted clotf
manufacturer in three states ans
gentleman farmer in the Ba.
hamas, died today.
He was once called this coun.
try's Serge King" for the clotl
his mills produced in great guam.
tity.
AT his death he was presiden
OF the Harrisville Co., a wool
combing plant.
Most of his textile empire hat
been transferred to the employees
The textile empire he built wa.
once valued at 10 million.
He was born in New York City
the son Of an immigrant father
from Alsace and a mother whose
parents were from Germany.
AS a woolen commission agent
he handled the account of &
worsted mill and subsequently,
married the owners daughter
June Rockwell. at Ardmore, Pa
In the 192O's he built plant.
in Virginia at Augusta Springs
Craigsville and Goshen. Mr.. Lev,
was the unsuccessful Republican
candidate for the United State!
Senate in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mrs. EuIaIia W. CIaytor, !
Area Resident 50 Years

Mrs. Eulalia Watkins Clayton
72, a resident of the Washington
area for fifty years, died at her
home at 4709 Riverdale road
Riverdale, Md. yesterday after a
short illness.
A native Of Goochland County
Va, Mrs: Claytor was a graduate
of the nursing school at George
Washington University Hospital
She practiced nursing in WASH
ington before her marriage about
40 years ago to T. Norman Clay
tor, who died two years ago.
Mrs. Claytor was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church in Wash
ington for many years and OF the
missionary society of the church.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Betty Ross of Portsmouth,
Va, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Fem
ton of lib Maurice lane, Silver
Spring, Md; a son. Norman w.
Claytor of 3410 Tulane drive,
West Hyattsville. Md, and eight
grandchildren. Four sisters, all
living in Virginia, and a brother,
Wendell Watkins of Gowanda
N. Y, also survive.
Funeral services and burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HIT Mrntnrtattt

LEE. ELLA C.: In loving memory of ou
| dear aunt, ELLA c. LEE, who uasSe,
away three years ago today, Novembe
| rs. 1g4s.
Tender thoughts that linser on
| Are links that ever bind
ALPHONZO AND MARY.
REINBURG, JOHN S. A sad but loy;ni
| tribute to the memory OF my devotet
| husband. JOHN S. REINBURG, who de
| parted this life three years ago today, No
vember rs. 1913.
| Always remembered.
LONESOME WIFE. MAE.
SMALLWOOD, ALFRED. In loving mem
ory OF my husband. ALFRED SMALL
| WOOD, who departed this life sever
years ago today. November rs. 1914.
In my heart I love to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
lTo live again in memory.
The happy days that Used to lie.
To hear him laugh, to sec him smile
II love to linser on the way
That leads me back to yesterday
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MABEL Ed
MONDS SMALLWOOD.
WARD. IDA MAE. In loving memory Of
our dear daughter. IDA MAE WARD
who passed away six years ago today
November %, 1945.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mrs. Robert Davis,
Widow Of Colonel

Mrs. Robert Davis. GA, widow of
Col. Robert Davis. U. S. A., died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
Ipital after long illness.
A native of Demopolis, Ala, the
former Edwina McCarty was
married in 1908. She first came
Ito Washington in 1924 and re-
mained a year. After Col. Davis
retired, they lived here from 1888
Ito 1885 and then went to Cali
fornia. The couple returned here
in 1889 and lived at $500 Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va. Col Davis
died in 1949.
Mrs. Davis was a founder of
the Animal Rescue League of Ar
Iington County and was a member
Iof the English Speaking Union
OF Washington. She was active
i'm society and in music circles,
several of her musical compost
tions being played here by a
chamber music group.
Survivors are four daughters.
Mrs. Robert S. Bertshy of San
Francisco, Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Davis. Maxwell Hotel, Twentieth
and G streets NV: Mrs. A. B.
Shaefer. 1910 S. Taylor street. Ar
lington, and Mrs. Davis Atwood
Iof Moneville. N. j., and three
grandchildren. Three sisters
Mrs. James w. Stickney, Mrs. s..
IS. Steele and Mrs. E. S. Harrison.
all of Tallahassee, Fla.-also sur
vive Mrs. Davis.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Wednesday in Fort
IMyer chapel. Burial will be Ar
Ilington Cemetery.