davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30
$3.50 Paeific Contour Muslin Sheets

They slip right over your mottress, stay firm and
wrinkIe-free. Sonforized 10 residuol shrinkoee).
Made Of sturdy cotton threads l40-eount to each
square inch. Full bed size. IdeoI for summer use!
Evening star., 1951-05-30
$3.50 Cannon CoIored SHEETS

Fine muslin auoiy in green, gold, oouo. pink or
peach colors. All perfect auoty, neoty hemmed.
Wonderful for bridal shower gifts! In 72xlos-ineh
size.
slxIos-in. size, motehins eoIors-
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Soviet Toy Makers
Criticized Because
All Dolls Look Alike
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MOSCOW. May 30.-The Liter
ary Gazette says little girls are
complaining: All the dolls In the
toy shops have exactly the same
faces, the same hair-dos, the same
dresses.
Soviet tots complain that it
does no good to name one doll
Mashenka and another Olga. They
are the same doll.
This won't do. the Gazette says.
It then criticized the entire toy
industry. and warned it to get
on the job and achieve more
variety.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Trinity Seniors Elect

Miss Patricia Anne O'Rourke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. O'Rourke of 4430 Garrison
street NV. has been elected
president of the senior class of
1852 Of Trinity College. Miss
O'Rourke is president Of the jun
ior class this year.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
III. S. MuIuyu Consulate

KUALA LUMPUR (P. - The
United States consulate has es.
tablished itself in new quarters in
the recently completed seven
story. modern concrete building in
the heart of this capital city of the
Federation of Malaga.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Pier to Be Built on Dry Lake
And Then FIooted to New York

lake TO the Hudson. let the river
i'm, and float the hollow boxes
down to their new home.
The unusual method Is expected
to save money over on-the- job
Evening star., 1951-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Had Lots OF
Boy Friends Until

Mother doesn't under
stand why all the boys who
used to play in our yard now
play next door. I think it's
because the lady next door
started buying JT CO.
CONUT MACAROONS for
them. After all, what girl
could compete with free
JJD Cookies!"
ftVr
0ocoNUT MAcAsooNs. COLONIAL essAAAs
CHccOA1e.pecAN COOKIES
VMoN Tins ORANGE Ii4Rs
Evening star., 1951-05-30

A firm in Ecuador is prepared
TO export eucalyptus oil and al
by-product, a liquid plastic which
hardens on exposure to the air.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

nROBABLY the longest.
lonelieSt voyage taken
by any ship is the 10000 0-mile
annual trek of the Coast
Guard Cutter Kukui, patrol
ling the vast wastes of the
Pacific to supply United States
long range navigation sta
tionS.
These Loran stations, as
they are called. dot the far
flung Pacific. providing the
most modern aids to navi-
CATION. Planes and ships
receiving Loran signals can
plot their exact positions
instantly, day or night. in
almost all weather. This is
fine for the merchant ship
pers. but it makes for some
rugged duty for the Coast
GuardSmen and that's where
the kukui comes in.
The Kukui is a cargo vessel.
n floating StorehoilSe. carry
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ing everything from a tooth
pick to n radio antenna pole,
sometimes even a quOnSet
hut. Yearly, she loads up at
the Coast Guard Supply De-
pot at Alameda. Calf, and
sets sail for the remote Loran
bases. She calls at the Mar
shall Islands, southernmost
in the chain; at Palau. the
Marianas and the Philippines.
to mention only a few.
Compared with the sleek
cutters of the Coast Guard.
the Kukui is no beauty. She's
blythe Coast Guards largest
vessel. Almost 339 feet long.
with a full-load displacement
of 6,8O2 tons. she cruises at
10 knots.
She serves the lonelieSt men
in the World-men ION tho
edge of nowhere" who await
her call as a visitor from
home. To a LOrancr. the
Evening star., 1951-03-19
John Hutchinson, los;
Civil War Veteran
By the Associated Press

STROUD, Okla, Mar. 19-John
Hutchinson, Missouri and Okla
homa's last Civil War veteran OF
the Union Army. died here yes
terday at the age of 105. Nr
Hutchinson mad lived with two of
his daughters here and at Bris-
tow. Okla, since 1943.
Mr.. Hutchinson suffered a brok-
EN- hip January IL when he fell
Iat the home of his daughter. Mrs
Doshier Holloway. After nine
weeks in an Oklahoma City hos
lpital he returned to Stroud II
days ago.
He was seriously i'll on March
14-his 105th birthday-when he
received greetings from the Mis-
souri, State Senate which had
passed a resolution paying MIR
Hutchinson homage.
Mr.. Hutchinson outlived his
wife and four of his IL children;
but Z children survive along with
I185 other descendants.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in
Grange County, Tenn, March IA,
1346, and two years later moved
with his parents to Ozark County,
Mo. He lived there until he en-
listed in the Union Army in 1864.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Chemist Frank Vassar,
Ex-Hungarian Official
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Franl
Vassar. rs, bio-chemist and for.
mer minister of finance of Hun.
gary. died Saturday at his home
here. He had been i'll two months
After serving with the Hungar-
ian finance department from 1901
to 1907, Mr. Vassar for three year.
was general manager of the Hun.
Igarian government press.
In 1926 he announced the dis.
covery of "comain,'' a medicine fol-
treating tuberculosis, and was in.
Ivited to Rome by Benito Mussolin
to experiment in this field.
The Italian government gave
him a million Swiss francs.
Later, relating how he had re.
conditioned the Italian dictator
Mr.. Vassar voiced regrets that he
had not let nature take it's course
with the Fascist leader.
Mr.. Vassar came to this coun-
try in 1889 and from 1910 to 1945
he operated an institute where he
manufactured fresh harmones and
|enzymes.
He used the fresh hormones in
treatments to revitalize people of
the theater and other eminent
persons.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Henry 0. Goodwin,
Navy MetaIIurgist

Henry Orville Goodwin, SO, re-
tired Naval Gun Factory metal
lurgist, died yesterday at his home
1907 Adams Mill road NV. He
had been i'll for six months.
Mr.. Goodwin was born in Cliff
ton Forge, Va. He worked as an
inspector for the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad and later was chief
inspector of maintenance for the
Virginian Railroad at Victoria, Va
He came here in 1888 to work
as a metallurgist for the old Navy
Yard. now the Naval Gun Factory,
and retired in August, 1850.
Mr.. Goodwin was a member of
the National Memorial Baptist
Church and a 32d Degree Mason
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lena
Merryman Goodwin; a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Henderson OF
Richmond. and three grandchil-
dren, Anne, Mary Catherine and
Clairborne Henderson, all of Rich
mond.
Funeral services are to be held
at 6 pm. today in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at 1:30
p m. tomorrow in Lynchburg, Va
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BY the As.eeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Milton
Berle has signed a 30-year con-
tract with the National Broad
casting Co.
The contract gives NBC first
call on the 42-year-old comedians
services. either as actor. producer
writer or director, in both radio
and television. It is subject to his
present contract with the Texas
Co. for next year.
The network announced yester-
day that Berle had signed.
His attorney. Irwin w. Rosen-
berg, said later that the contract
would run into seven figures
ISL million and up-over the 30
year period.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
|Rimsky-Korsakoy,
Russian Scientist
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 19.-The deatf
in Leningrad of Mikhail N. Rim
sky-Korsakov. scientist son o1
famous Russian Composer Nikola
Rimsky- -Korsakov, was announced
here yesterday.
He was president Of the Ento.
mological Society of Leningrae
and held the title "Honored Scien
tist of the Russian Republic" Hi
was associated with the Geological
Institute Of the Academy o.
Sciences of the USSR. the All.
Union chronological Society il
the academy and Kirov Forestr,
Institute in Leningrad.
He won the Order of Lenin fol
his work in entomology (study o.
insects) in 1914, the year Russis
observed the Tooth anniversary o,
his fathers birth.
His father, who died in 1908
was the composer of many famou.
works, including the opera Sad.
ko." from which the beot-knowr
single work is Song of India.
He also is remembered for LIE
Cog dor" and "Scheherazade."
The death of Boris Glebovicf
Uspensky. a literary critic, writel
and member of the Union O.
Soviet Writers. also was announced
here yesterday. He was the sor
of famous Russian Writer Glet
USpensky.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

UCT Ol years
Mr.. Heath was vice president Of 9
bank in Macon. Ga, and for nine
years was vice president of the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. ir
Columbia, s. C. A resident here
since 1914, he had held his pres
ent post with the VA since that
time.
Mr.. Heath was active in the
Foundry Methodist Church, a
member of its official board and
president of the Foxall Bolgiano
Mems Glass. He was a Mason
Knight Templar and Shriner. He
also belonged to the District
Chapter of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Cornelia Adams of Macon:
three daughters. Mrs. Clyde B
IDobson of Greer, S. c.; Mrs
Charles T. Smith of Columbia
S. c.. and Mrs. H. w. Sullins OF
Shreveport. La, and two grand
sons. He also leaves a sister
Mrs. Charles H. Mcdaniel. 4514
Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Macon. 49,.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Ang Ing and
Casting Clubs tournament and
convention to be held here August
1919.
Mr.. Merrick was born in Phil
lipSburg, N. j., and attended
Lafayette College in Easton, Pa.
He enlisted in the Army at the
age of 16 in 1920.
| Before becoming manager of
the cab company here he served
as Washington representative of
the Wilmer Advertising Agency Of
Chicago.
| Mr.. Merrick is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine F.. Mer-
rick of the H street address; his
mother, Mrs. Lille Cover, and a
sister, Miss Helen Merrick, both
!of Phillipsburg.
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. Wednesday at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. DR.. James H. Miers of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will
othciate. Burial will be in Az
lington National Cemetery.
| National Capital Casting Club
members who will serve as pail.
bearers are Clifford L. Netherton.
john B. Meyer, Jay C. Reed, Rob-
ert F. Rawls, Gregory Sexton and
Richard r. Ward.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Everett H. Bowie
OF Navy Department

Everett H. Bowie. who died OF
la heart attack Saturday at his
home. 526 North Norwood street
Arlington, will be buried tomor-
row in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. in the Ives funeral home
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington
Mr.. Bowie. who was 48. was ad-
ministrative assistant to the Di-
rector of Contracts in the Navy
Departments Bureau of Ships.
He graduated from Mckinley
High School here and went tt
work in the old Naval Bureau o1
Construction and Repair, in 1918
In 1916 he was awarded the Meri-
torious Civilian Service Award foi
his work.
Mr.. Bowie is survived by his
wife. Garnett: a son. Homer, ano
his father, Alexander Bowie. all
of the Norwood street address: a
brother. Marvin Homer, 4404
Gladwyne drive, Bethesda; and
two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Bern
hardt. 1445 Ogden street NV,
and Mrs. Vivian Marceron, 6905
Waukasha road, Glen Echo
Heights.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
DR.. Gunnar D. QuisIinq,
Decorated for War Work
BY the Associoied Press

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 19.-Dr
|Gunnar D. Quisling. Il. awarded
the Legion of Merit in World War
II for research while with the
Army Medical Corps, died yester-
day after a long illness.
One of the founders of the
Quisling Clinic here, he was
credited with perfecting a gas
mask which permits the wearer
to use his normal eye glasses.
He also perfected a device for
locating bullets and shell frag-
ments in the body.
He was first cousin of Vidkun
Quisling, Norwegian Nazi leader,
who was executed in Norway in
1945 for treason.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Donovan Urges U. 5.
To Woo RussianPu
By the Associotsd Press


William j. Donovan, United
States "cloak-and-dagger" chief
of World War II. contends the
Russian people can be America S
greatest ally in preventing Soviet
leaders from starting another
war.
In radio speech last night, the
former head of the Office of Stra-
tegic Services said:
mo dictator dare move if un.
certain of his safety at home.
Our greatest ally therefore can be
the Russian people"
Proposing an economic, political
and psychological counter-offen-
sive to Soviet subversion, Gen.
Donovan added:
To-day the way to prevent a
war is to put aside our own fears
and to create fear in the mind Of
the enemy"
Evening star., 1951-03-19

|he retired from the Navy Depart
|ment's Bureau of Aeronautics In
October, 1945.
Long prominent in Catholic
affairs here, he had been State
deputy for the District Knights
|of Columbus and also grand
knight of Potomac Council. He
was past archdiocesan president
of the Holy Name Society for
Washington and Maryland, as
well as one of the society's Or
|ganizers here. For five years he
was director of Catholic Charities.
Long Active in AFGE.
Mr.. Schaefer's leadership in the
AFGE began with its founding in
1882. He was national vice presi-
dent from 1884 to 1948 and subse-
quently was made vice president
emeritus. He was past president
of the District Department of
AFGE and for many years presi-
dent of it's Navy Lodge No. l..
Mr.. Schaefer was born in Balti-
more, attended schools there and
came here shortly after the turn
of the century. In 1906 he started
with the Navy Department as a
ships craftsman. Later he was
appointed chief clerk of the Bu-
reau of Construction and Repair,
now part of the Bureau of Ships.
He often acted as chief construc-
tor when the bureaus naval chief
was absent.
In 1922 he left the Government
for several months to engage in
private business. He then returned
to the Bureau of Aeronautics, re-
naming there until his retire.
ment.
Cosmopolitan Club Officer.
For IA years Mr.. Schaefer was
secretary of the Cosmopolitan
Club and was secretary emeritus
at the time of his death. He also
had been active in civic affairs
here.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Margaret
Schaefer, died about 25 years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Richard
I. Schaefer of the home address,
and Edward H. Schaefer of Be-
thesda, and two daughters, Mrs.
Madeline V. Price of Brentwood,
Md. and Mrs. Marie w. White of
Washington. Several grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday in Our Lady
Iof Lourdes Catholic Church, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Mount
IOlivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
|BerIe Signs 30-Yeor Contract
With NBC Radio and TeIeyision

The lawyer said this sum mere
ly covered the granting Of exclu-
|sive services to NBC, and that
Berle's activities as actor, pro-
ducer, writer or director will call
for additional compensation.
The agreement covers Berle's
regular appearances on his own
television show sponsored by the
Texas Co. at pm. Tuesday as
well as guest appearances on other
programs.
The contract is the longest ever
signed in the radio and television
field. The previous record was a
20-year contract reserving the
services Of Don Mcneil, star on
the Breakfast Club" program, to
the American Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

| American Fed
Grafton of Gov
ernment En-
| p ! o y e S. died
here yesterday.
Mr.. Schaefer.
who lived at
1927 Lei a n d
street, Chevy
Chase, Md. died
at Suburban
Hospital after
an illness of
several years. A
Govern m e n t
employe or
nearly an wears
Evening star., 1951-03-19
DR.. Robert 6. Robb
OF William and Mary
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. 10.
Funeral services were to he held
today at Bruton Parish Episcopal
Church here for DR.. Robert Gil
christ Robb. 74-year-old professor
emeritus of organic chemistry at
the College of William and Mary,
who died unexpectedly Saturday
night at his home.
He retired in 1946 after % years
on the William and Mary faculty.
He headed the chemistry depart
ment from 1924 until his retire
ment.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Frances Randolph Howard,
of Fredericksburg; a daughter. a
son. sister and two brothers, in
cluding Philip Lightfoot Robb OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Gen. Peter {. Harris;
Long Devoted 10 Aid
.0f Soldiers Orphans

Maj. Gen. Peter Charles Harris
I85, retired Army Adjutant Gen.
eral and long active in aiding
children of soldiers killed in ac-
ton. died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Gen. Harris underwent major
operation several months ago and
recently re-entered the hospital
for further treatment. He lived
at the Highlands Apartments
1914 Connecticut avenue NV.
| Adjutant General during World
War I Gen. Harris held that post
from 1915 until his retirement ir
1922. His service career spanneo
a 34-year period.
The general was graduated from
West Point in 1888, the Infantry
and Cavalry School in 1895 ano
the Army War College in 1908.
Served at San Juan.
During the Spanish American
War he served in the battle o1
San Juan Hill and the siege Of
Santiago. He later was active ir
operations against the Philippine
insurgents. For his service in the
war with Spain he was cited "fol
Igallantry in battle"
Before his appointment as ad-
Ijutant general, he was on general
staff duty and served two more
tours of duty in the Philippines
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal "for exceptionally
imeritorious and conspicuous serv-
ice in the adjutant generals de-
Ipartment." His other decorations
included the French Legion ot
Honor and the Order of the Crown
Iof Italy.
After his retirement, Gen. Har-
Iris devoted himself to aiding Or
Iphans of officers and enlisted mer
in the armed services. In 1914
he founded War Orphans Scholar.
ships, Inc, a private charitable
organization which sends hun
dreds of young men and women
to college and trade schools.
Active in Legion.
The general was past presi-
dent of War Orphans Scholar
ships. Inc. and also was active in
such charitable work for the
American Legion.
Gen. Harris was born in King
ston, Ga. the son of Charles
Hooks and Margaret Monk Harris.
He was brother of the late SEN
|ator William j. Harris of Georgia.
Another brother. DR.. Scale Harris,
lis founder and president of the
Scale Harris Clinic in Birming-
ham, Ala.
His only son, Capt. Charles D
Harris was killed in the Battle
of the Argonne during World
War I. His wife, the former Mary
Guthrie, died in December, 1914
Gen. Harris was a member OF
the Army and Navy Club in
Washington and Manila.
Besides his brother, he leaves
two sisters. Mrs. Della Harris
Garrett of Cedartown, Ga, and
Mrs. John Quinn of Barnesville
Ga. He is also survived by two
Inephews, Brig. Gen. Hunter Har-
Iris, jr., USAF, commanding gen.
eral of Roswell Air Force Base
N. Mex. and Col. William Alle1!
Harris, commanding offer OF the
7th Cavalry Regiment in Korea
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon in Princeton
N. j. Burial will be beside his
wife there.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
1tt Mrnruriaiit

FORTUNE. ALMA RIDGEWAY. Our be.
5loyed friend, ALMA RlDGEWAY FOR
iUNE' VINO passed away five years age
today, March l9, 1916.
Let there be no purpose in friendship
save save the deepening q the spirit.
EVELYN. LYNEIR AND CORA.
FORTUNE, ALMA RIDGWAY. In loying
WAY FORTUNE, who departed this lie
hve years ago today, March 10, 1946.
Your life was so unselfsh
And for others you did live: ~
MOI e,,t ior ,,Sl Wnat YOU would receive,
FRANKLIN, REV. STEPHEN ]. Sacred tc
STEPHEN j. Franklin, who departed
this tn lite eight years ago today, March
cgRPsF Rslqysd 4aN Il life , TemsmbeEea IN death
PSYCHIC sIENCE AssocIATION. :
GIBSON, ALTON E. In loving memory
of our beloved ALTON E. GIBSON, who
left US one year ago today, March 10
MOTHER. BURT AND ARTHUR.
GOOCh. GARRETT PEYTON. In loving
RETT PEYToN Goocli. who who passed s
away 80 years ago today. March l9
DAUGHTERS.
RICHARDSON, PEMBROOK. In loving re-
membrance OF our beloved father and
grandfather, PEMBROOk RICHARDSON
who passed away one year ago today,
March 10. 1880
Gcd called our dear one and he answered
One year ago today.
Only God knows our sorrow
Since he passed away.
God gave us a wonderful father.
He worked hard for those he left
Behind and always we will remember
It was so hard to part with him,
SO hard to have him die.
Please, dear God, let him know
We love and miss him so.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
HQRE5MGE, , 5, AND GEORGE; GRAND.
RICHARDSON. PEMBROOK. In loving re-
BROOK RICHARDSON. who passed away
one year ago today, March 10. 1850.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice We love is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HIS y, LOVING DAUGHTER, VERGIE
SMITH, WALTER A.. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, WAL
TER A. SMITH, who passed away three
years ago today, March 10. 194S.
Silent is his voice and vacant is his chair,
Sweet are the memories that linger there.
We miss you and mourn you in silence
unseen
And live in the memories that are all
we have left
ouR ths hoTa sSeS % ana wiz Mas afSaE f0Ttsi Nb
pAuGHTERs. MARIE. ALMA AMI
Evening star., 1951-03-19

tack yesterda,
at his home
3 4 10 Thirty
eighth stree
NV.
Mr.. II e a t /
was born IL
Talbotton, Ga
He graduated
from the Uni.
versity of Geor.
gia and earned
his law degree
at Mercer Uni.
versity.
For a num-
Evening star., 1951-03-19

He lived at 313
H street NV.
At the time
of his death.
Mr.. Merrick was
president of the
National Capt.
tai Casting Club
a n d chairman
of the National
S ish Board.
Mr.. Merrick was
active in plan
ming for the
1851 National
Association of
Evening star., 1951-03-19

EAHNp Home. $40 C st. ne. Mon
G4&$SG day, March 10. 1851, at .
WA pm. to exemplify the funeral
ritual Of the order. over the
A. EVERETT SNIFF SMITH. our late ''0'ne''
WILLIAM II. KADE. Exalted Ruler.
Attest L. NJ. YOUNG, Secretary.
SPAIN, CHARLIE. On Saturday, March ar
Brooks & Otis F. Allen Funeral Home.
sfftSS.S N9tiss q 1ane.al nnea. Later, .xo,s 49,
FRANcfs es suhHvAN MfIeh SRI 1881 5df is TsoMAs iBss
st. Sc. beloved father of Thomas r.
sullivan; jr., brother Of Mrs. William L,
Cosnelas Sullivan. Friends may SS' cali Hiit at
the Walsh Funeral Home 741 18th st.
Sc. where, services will be held on Tues
eaiem ea Marsh maas a a e. sefe sao an High
am. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
swENK. ALICE H. On Saturday. March
st. NV, ALICE H. sWENK. wife of VIII
Elizabeth swenk Smith Friends may cali
at Gawler's Chapel 1856 Pennsyivania
ave. NV, where services will be held on
Tuesday. March 20. at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment private. l9
r., 1851. HENRIETTA f1JiAy TURI Of @a5ot; 4soe
HALEY ter. Sc. beloved wife of the late
snd Mrs. 1F r pTsao ohsT q Of Mrs ~
e; PrezIoti and Mrs, B. Grillo and Henry riS;
Turi; T,r Prayers at 5ot the s. H: Hines CO.
Tuesday. March 20, at $ am. thence
: Grant Gre CIRCLE NV. where the holy sacri,
o. am nf for ahs ths repose w be of offered her soa s
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. '''
VINSON, JOHN WILLIAM. On Sunday.
HnHa Ms5Sh wfi1aN 1f 1871 vssn near Roekyille Nd
Funeral Home, BaTnesviie, Md. '1iDn Were
services. will be held on Wednesday,
Cemetery. Beallsville, Md. -
WALKER. s. EMMA MAY. On Saturday,
March n, 1851. at Suburban Hospital
$; s., EMMA Man, MAY WALKER Of Cabin John,
F; Waller, father of Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Malone Mrs. Annie Fisher, Mrs, Alice
MRS JdsepS Msy Ne e1 Mrs
Frank E. Roy and Arthur walker. ne Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A..
will De held on Wednesday, March II.
at pm. 1nterment Concord church ceme-
terry. 80
WARD. WILLIAM HARRY. Suddenly, on
Friday, March 16, 1851. WILLIAM HARRY
WARD Of 4s24 Auburn ave. Bethesda,
Ward and father of william Harry Ward,
Jr. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy, Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md, where serv-
ices. will be held on Tuesday, March 90,
at pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
WATSON. VERNE RAY. On Sunday,
March Is. 1851. at his residence. 1349
w st. Sc. VERNE RAY WATSON. hus-
father Of Mrs. Gloria Waltz, Mrs. Peggy
M Halfpap and Donald R. watson
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Wednesday,
March p. at I pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Henry Persons Heath,
Chief Of VA Farm loans
And Former Banker

Henry Persons Heath, 81. Farm
Loan Division chief in the Veter-
ans Administration Loan Guar
anty Service, died of a heart at