davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Jewish Appeal Names
A. 5. Kay Chairman Of
District Campaign

A. S. Kay, Washington real
estate man, was named yesterday
as general chairman of this years
United Jewish Appeal here.
The campaign, to start next
month, will seek to collect $2.5
million in the Washington area.
Mr.. Kay will have as associate
chairmen, Milton w. King, prom
1nent attorney, and Gustave Ring,
who heads a construction firm.
The names of various division
chairmen also were announced.
Need for Aid in Israel Stressed.
The appeal seeks to preserve
Jewish life through restoration of
Jewish communities in Europe,
transportating large numbers of
immigrants to Israel and bringing
a limited number to the United
States under the Displaced Per-
sons Act, officials explained.
Mr.. Kay pointed out that the
organization not only must send
Jews into Israel but assist the
thousands already there to rebuild
their lives.
Part of the campaign funds will
remain in Washington for organi-
cations such as the Jewish Com
munity Council, the Jewish Social
Service Agency and the Washing
ton Armed Services Committee.
Division Chairmen Listed.
The various division chairmen
follow:
DR. Philip Rose and David l. Estring,
Drug division; John NJ. Safer. Mems di-
division; Jerome Dick. Arlington County;
Rabbi Never R. Greenberg, Prince
somery County; Louise C. Grossberg. Ac-
i s. turnover. Building, Real Etsate
Max Rossew aDa BsVaraee aiV dVsion ns pr c1e sRo
and Allied Trades division. Ia Peake,
ment c. Albert Dental division; Joseph
man Food dRfs dlvision; sSs Ben Vienera % sersp aa
Joseph Andelman. Fur division: Samuel
'idslSn division "a Mortmer
c Lebowitz, publicity; Stanley Rosenz-
weig, Furniture and Household Appliance
Tean ponaid Wofpe JeWeIry otvision pr
Bernard A. Baer, ,optometric division.
Burnett siman, Shoe division and Mozart
spector, Youth division and Mrs. Louis
Dinowitz. Luncheon division.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

See our beautiful Street Floor
display decorated in Spring
colors. ,cifA Hlacs and
even real birds in their cages!
Evening star., 1951-03-11

It's eoled the MogiSeom this marvellous fashion touch in
the newest Shomeer nyons And wait till you how
these stunning dark sheer the fobre Of the stocking
how they add misty look Pale tones WistfuI or Feetne
with black or brown seams 5l-eouee l5-denier doy-
and night nyons Let fit you in your personal egsize
Remember Belle -Shormeer Lonsburehs exclusively
LANSBURGHS- -Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HELP MEN


ENGINEER. 3rd class, experienced; !;
hours. midnight to s am. good
pay, many employe benefits. Please
write now to p. o. Box 3244, CO.
Iumbia Heights Station, Washington,
d. c, a
ENGINEER, white. .5th-grade license
Apply CARLYLE HOTEL. 500 n
Capitol st -
ENGINEERS, Ord and 5th class. for
large. new elevator type air-con-
dtioned apt. bldg in NV. Washing
ton. Chief engineer and assistant,
I with at least 3rd-class licenses. no
children will be given l-bedrm,
apt, IN addition to good salary.
Watch engineers. 5th class, will live
on premises. Excellent opportunities
and environment for dependable men
looking for permanent positions
Telephone RE. 1865 between, 8 am
and ) pm. Except Sat and Sun
for amt to be interviewed
Evening star., 1951-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any depts. incurred by any one
other than myself. F. BROOKS
1888 Brothers pl. sc.
RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type.
Writer; S12 for . months. Renta
applies on purchase CENTRAL
20lg l4th st NV, HU 5l2l
MERRYDOwNES DAY SCHOOL -
Near Annandale, va; open Sept 10,
1851, kind, primary grades; tranSp
FA. 535J. %
TREE-RIPENED PEACHES now ready
at BLACKBURN ORCHARD. Black
burn I'd, Burtonsville, Nd. Ash
ton 1868. -
PEACHES-PEACHE - Tree-ripened
EiGertaS and HaIes ideal for treez-
ing canning or fresh use. LUCK
NOUGH ORCHARD, EdnoT, Md. On
sale daily at the orchard. q
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts other than contracted by my
self JAMES u. PEAKE, Halpine'
Rockville, R-4, Maryland. -
GRAPES-Delicious Concord and Nj.
agra grapes are now ready at
Chilcott's Orchard located on Chain
Fairfax. Va Phone Vienna 246-J
Bridge I'd. (Rt. 123) bet. Vienna and
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. VERNON M. GRAY. l!@s
ct n o -
Evening star., 1951-09-02
AUTO GLASS MAN

cars FLOOD PoNTfiAc, 4eaI Con.
.1fsn nsstlcpt nF.H sys HT Toe1 Wo $500 $500 49,.
ferred; 51a-day wk.; salary opeu
4515 Macarthur blvd. NV. Wo,
AUTO MECHANIC. trucks. 1st class.
Steady work, average earnings $50
to 500 weekly Paid holidays. va.
cations. disqualification. etc. Inter
national Truck dealer. See Mr.
Gunter. MALONEY'S. INC. s126 Ga
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced. can
make over 500 wk., Hydra-Matic
COLONIAL OLDSMOBiLE CO. I24l
9th st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Hamilton.
AUTO UT nEs,aA MECHANIC; lst class zOos pay
ARCADE PoNTiAc. i4a7 1rvins st.
Afro MECHANICS Opportunity for
two. Steady employment; high earn
tngs for good men; health insurance.
proht-sharing plan; completely mod
ment Chance for promotion. Wash. &
leadership. TREW MOTOR CO.
Phone Mr.. Buete, service mgr. DE.
1910 for appt.
IneCnanlc Win I0ryS-
Ter products exper. desired Good
salary. Excellent working condi-
tions. MERSON g. THOMPSON,
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. 1921
Hampden Lane. Bethesda. WI. 26i ;.
AUTO MECHANICS t2l. experienced
on Hudson cars; guaranteed salary
plus bonus: paid holidays and vaca :
tions POTOMAC MOTOR SALES,
1906 N. H. ave NV. ma. 7077.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ZED L. WILLIAMS q

ZED L. WILLIAMS &
ZED L. WILLIAMS, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Large sale this Tuesday, con-
sisting of good used furni-
ture, household effects, fac
tory close-outs fire brasses
andirons, screens, sets, etc
Bedroom suites, breakfast
sets, living room suites ano
odd pieces, odd tables, in
nerSpring mattresses, twin
and double beds, numerous
other desirable articles
Dealers take notice.
All To Be Sold BY
AUCTION
Evening star., 1951-09-02

OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTER

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTER
NAL REVEN NUE, BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND The following de
scribed personal property, seized
from Capital Business School, Inc,
1908 14th street. NV, Washing
ton, D. C., under warrants for dis
traint Tor the nonpayment OF as
seSsed taxes due, will be sold as pro-
vided hv Section $500 of the Internal
Revenue Code at public auction on
Thursday. September 6, 1851, at
ll:00 Am. on the loading platform,
inner court, CT the Internal Reve-
nue. Building; 18th and Constitution
writer; ! Protectall Ofice Safe is
school chairs wood, Sunroe Wa
ter Cooler (Electric). 4 Westing-
house Electric Fans, 4 hp. 2O", l6
typewriter Tables wood. Speed
O-Print Mimeograph Machine. |
Egry REGISTER, l Paymaster Check
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTER
NAL REVEN NUE.. BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND -. The following de
SsGTiDed sTG6 E,,Is,Ts personal property, seized
Street NE, WASHINGTON, D. c., un-
der warrants for distraint for the
nonpayment of assessed taxes due
Viii be sold as provided by Section
$500 OF the Internal Revenue Code
at public auction on Thursday, Sep
the loading platform. inner court,
OF the Internal Revenue Building,
l2th and Constitution Avenue,
WaShlnston, ID. C.: 20 typewriterS
Burroughs. adding machine with
stand, | comptometer 10 Column F.
tdlctator), L dictaphone (transcrib-
err.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

when anSnerino advertisements
addressed TO Star boIes do NOT
tncloSe ORIGINAL references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
SolIdl rdiue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose aud originals may get lost
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BEACHES

White and Late yellow. Now Ripe
Apples. Honey and Apple Butter
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga ave to ,Glenmont; Nd, right
ToWer. W. w. MOORE. Sandy
SnrinR. Nd. Ashton 941l. =
Evening star., 1951-09-02

ARLINGTON AREA
WOMEN
Personnel aSst.-recep. Open
Recep.- -typist. Fall Ch: days $50
Recep.- typ, tr. assn; 9-4, 5 d. so
Recep. typ, adv. co. AZ
Dental recep. and asst; will train.
Dental asst. exper. As
| Clk.-typ.. age 35-45; ) DAYS o00
Secy. to exec; ) days 70
Secy. some college; ) days $500
Steno.' industrial CO.; 3 days 60
iSteno. temporary lOa dav
Secy personnel once; 5 days 80
iBkKpr.-typ. ) days $500
tBkkpr.. apartment plus $50
clerk knowl of hkkp., twp : Shirl, Ga
IClerk-typist; Wilson blvd. 5n
IClerk-typiSt bank. no exper. "a
once elk, airlines. no expe.: d. 40
File elk: no exper.: & DAYS IS5
Alrport hostess. no exper, 100
craftsman; 40 hrs *
lnsur. underwater trainee; : d 300
customer service elk; no exper. ~
Asst. mgr fabrics 6o
IypiSt. As or o pm. 100 hr
FrooIreader. As or Q pm: no
PBX operator. apartments w 135
EIIaSh,er. no exper Clarendon 3a
Jewelry salesladv -
dosiery salesgirl No evper. ~ r,IS
POTOMAC EMPL. ACCY
"334 Wilson Bldv., oW. 11oo
open every eve. to pm: Sat
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BUSHELMAN

BUTCHER. good reliable man to
take full charge of meat dept.
Apply 9f4 Sth st. Sc. -3
BUTCHER, experienced. for DGS
store. Must be sober and reliable.
High salary paid to right man. Ref
erences required, Call DU. 1887 on
Sunday or WA. 9697 on weekdays.
39l Rhode Island ave-, Brentwood.
CABINET MAKERS; experienced in
construction and installation of FIX
lures: good working conditions
BERNARD STORE FIXTURE CO.
rear go NJ st. NV. -3
CARPENTER, for framing. must be
experienced. Call MI. 4746. -4l
CARPENTERS, 2, rough work; help
ers, 2. Apply. on job Monday morn
ing, 59th and Eads st. ne.
CARPENTERS CS). two to trim and
one for rough. Call OR. 9439 from
6 to 10 pm. %
CARPENTERS, exper. for finish work.
See MIR. MILLER. 5301 N. Capitol
St. N Capitol and RigEs rd.
CARPENTER and helper; steady
work. WA. O4S4. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-02
CARPENTER,

Exper. mill man. charge of mill shor
making cabinets. entrance frame
etc Apply Tuesday, 4501 Bait
ave. Bladenshurg. Md II
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HELP MEN

Carpenters Needed at Once
Full-time work. Call Charlie.
WestWood Properties, Inc.
nM drnn
Evening star., 1951-09-02

tor appt. HODGES HOME ion Ell iNsUHHs. NTs5U1H9s
TON CO. Arl, Va. 80
INSURANCE MAN, capable of build
commercial and ordinary. life, hos
pltal' accident and health business.
WIZ nnanct. r. {. GfRDINER.
10l7 18th st. NV. ST. 541i,
JANIT0R, full time, quiet apt. bldg
3o units, married, no children. oper-
avg stoKer, small repairs $50 and
JANIToR. coloree. for 5o-unit ant
oidg,; must have complete knowi-
euRe Of janitorial duties. Apply
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co Si7
Sth st. NV. See Mr.. r. z. CoVtlI.
JANITOR. colored; 5th class license
large apt. house, 18th ST.; must ht
So2er. quarters furnished; salary
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HELP wTD. AGENCIES (cor.. f.,

RECEPTs.-TYPIST tF). S225; Clerk
typiSt, trd. aSso., $220 mo-; edi-
phone opr., adv. ofc.f $3.50 mo; /;
cierE-typ., ne. young, S45-S5O wk.
Need NE 200 zoo new sws applicants daily for
yrs;l See Miss Evans, MA. 23i0'
BOYD'S, 200 18th cor. G.
TEACHERS WANTED for good posi-
/ tions IN Washington vicinity and
ERS' AGENCY. $40 N. Charles St.,
Balto., Md. Mulberry 6Sa0D.
AUTO ,WRKRS., parts men. optry,
S0o wx:; body-fndr. men, 500 wk.
| week See Miss Fox TODAY. Hun
| dreds of excel. openings. PERSON
MEL SERVICE. 1871 G NV. MA.
CIVIL ENGRS.. rodmen. chainmen.
computer for enRrg. party. Dozens
OF excl. enerR. and drftg. openings
daily: Eerm. and PIT. See Mr.. Ford.
@ Ma. 2340.
A LARGE LISTING Of all Engineer
ing positions in and out-of- town.
Please watch for our partially de-
tailed ad in Tuesdays Star.
WALTER H. KRESSLER
Personnel Services, 6I2 Wash. Bldg.
18th and NY. Ave. NV. st. DAP.
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Electronics engineers, jrs. and srs.,
physicists, electronics, radar. sonar,
| research, design and development,
! testing, etc. to IS, 900
Field engineers (electronics or physics
! degree) - ST, 900
Civil engineers $1,000
Project supervisor Navy Ord. bcked. :
hre control, stock officer, torpedo.
sketch list, chief summers mate
Eiectronics mechs. and techs. re-
search to S3,6u0
Radlo techs. (lSt class lie "a, ,0nn
Teleyision and radio repair $4,000
Catalougers fNaVy Ord eXp) S3l2O
CRAFTSMEN
Steel detailers estimating, etcD.
5000
Topographic to S5,30o
Civil engineering 100
Electro mechanical $4,000
Architectural detailers (advanced
math.) - $4,000
OVERSEAS
Field engineers telectronics engrs. .
physicists. technicians) $1,000
TsSh; ESrop.s editor @ mos. y Japs1-then ps1 hen
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th St NV. EX. 727O
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE
CLERICAL AND PROFESSIONAL
NO FEES
OFFICE LOCATED
315 10 Street, NV.
Engrs.: flying inst. tCAA lic.l: H.
lustrs., ftech); medcl tech; ply
sicists; tab, prof. planners; bkpr.
mach; compto. oprs.; Steno. typists.
Other prof. tech. and comml. Jobs.
Local and overseas.
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL
OFFICE LOCATED
3Q3 K Street. NV.
Restr, workers; auto bodymen and
mech. ttoolsl; electr ID. c. Iic.l ma
chinists; wool presSerS; porterS:
conSt mech. ttoolsI; truck drv.
and serv. sta. attends ID. c. per-
miD
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HELP MEN
HARnWARE CIFpE ~ !,

HARDWARE CLERK, old-estab. busi.
ness needs man in tools dept; exper.
preferred; 5l2-day week; = weeks
vac. with pay; special buying privil. |;
low-cost disqualification avail. Gov.
epnS erims sntire sMY6vfy family; good Working
hwy Falls Church, Va, FA. 1874.
HARDWARE MAN, must have GOOD
REL sood pay for right man. Can
HERDSMAN for pure bred Guernsey
nero. New 6 room house, bath, hot
right man: references. Apply IA
j. E. HAWKINS, Midlothian, va.
INSERTING MACHINE OPERATOR
ior Saturday work from 5 am, 10
4;30 pm. State age. whether em-
Box 2SG-E Sfar Neo'et ~
Evening star., 1951-09-02
INSTRUCTORS
JSULATION MAN WANTED

Drafting, mathematics, part time or
iuH time; inter-racial. WASHINC;-
TON DRAFTING SCHOOL, 5I4 10th
Evening star., 1951-09-02
MESSENGER

White; good pay; 40-hr. wk. Must
know downtown area. Opportunity
20 advance to Job in shop. KIRBY
LIIHOGRAPHIC CO., 1920 st.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
DRIVERS
DRIVERS (3)

University Cab Co. needs reliable
drivers immediately. viii also ac-
cept : driver owners this week. Call
81, 35O1
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Dry cleaning route. familiar with
Wheaton. College Park, and Silver
Spring area; good pay: must be
alert and sober: also could use good
man to learn dry ri. business; splen-
did opportunity and pay HO7
Nichols ave Sc No phone calls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
$3.50, Al Members
Make Fine Record

NATIONAL Al club achievement
week was observed by 1859 club
members belonging to 758 clubs in
Montana, according to Paul ]. Moore.
state club leader. Most counties
held achievement days to evaluate
project work and club activities dur
ing the week of Nov. 3-11.
Members of the All clubs often
carry more than one project in their
years work. This year clothing
projects showed the largest enroll
ment, with 1886 members doing
clothing work. Foods projects were
second with 1875 members and beef
third with 1924 members enrolled.
Two new projects have been intro
duced to the clubs this year. Range
management, one Of the new prof.
ects, showed an enrolment Of 200
in its first year in the club program.
Farm and home electric, the other
new project, is designed to help club
members learn about the fundanen-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Foreign Pen Pals

CHRISTMAS TIME is good time
to start a pen pal correspondence by
sending a greeting to farm youth
people in other countries, reminds
the state All club office. If you
don't have correspondent, get a
name and address from your county
extension agent or the state All club
office, Montana State college, Boze-
man. Montana has had many visit
ors from other countries who would
like to hear from you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Enter Your Pix
In Contest

HOW DID YOUR summer vaca-
ton snapshots turn out? If you have
some you consider pretty good, why
not enter them in the Montana Anna
teur Scenic Picture contest being
conducted by the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, Helena.
If you win one of the top three
prizes, your next vacation may be
even better and all for free. First
prize is a two-week dude ranch va
cation in the Big Timber country,
second prize 7-day tour in and
around Yellowstone park, ands third
prize is a 7-day vacation in Glacier
park. The 10 other prizes include
valuable pieces of Photographic
equipment. And there's kids di-
vision, if you are IL or younger,
with five camera outfits offered as
prizes.
Pictures must have been taken be-
tween June is and Dec. of this
year. Only black and white prints
of scenic subjects or scenery with
human interest taken in Montana
will be accepted. Prints must be S
by Z inches or larger and must be
accompanied by an official entry
blank. Contest entry blanks and fur
ther details can be obtained from
Montana photo dealers, local Cham
bers of Commerce or directly from
the contest director Of Montana
Chamber of Commerce, Helena, if
request is accompanied by a self
addressed and stamped envelope.
Remember the contest closes Dec. 1,
1851, so look over those snapshots
now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

tails of wiring and electricity. Four
hundred and eighteen club members
enrolled in this project in 1851.
Recreation plays an important part
in the years activities Of the All
clubs. Each year camps are held for
Builders club members. This year
the Builders, who are the older Al
club members, had camps at the
Pines at the Fort Peck reservoir and
at Camp Rotary near Neihart. The
state conservation camp also met at
the Pines this year. Next year a
camp in the western part Of the state
will be chosen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Al Club Congress

MONTANA Al CLUB members
from 81 clubs in the state will take
part in activities at the National All
club congress in Chicago from Nov.
Is to 20. Those taking the Chicago
trip are either state or national win
ners in some phase of club work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Barbara McNiven. Park county All
girl seen above. received this fine pure
bred Hereford heifer from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Higgins of Ringing. right.
as her prize for winning the beef
division Of the Little International
livestock show at Montana State coll
lege. Bozeman. last May. Barbara cred
its her ability 70 win TO 8 years of
experience in All work and consider
able good luck" The prize was given
for the best job. of grooming and train
ing unframed animals for show with S
weeks to work in.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Henry ". Marshall,
Indiana Publisher
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 81
Henry w. Marshall, S6, prominent
publisher and president of the
international Livestock Exposition
for II years. died early today. He
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Marshall was publisher OF
the Lafayette Courier and Jour-
nal. He was member of the
Associated Press.
He was a power in Republican
politics in Indiana for many
years and served for short time
as acting president of Purdue
University, in Lafayette.
Mr.. Marshall was elected presi-
dent of the International Live.
stock Exposition in Chicago in
1888 and was elected to his 17tt
consecutive term at the age OF
"a. He gave up the presidency
last fall. He owned 5000 acres OF
rich farm land around LAFAYETTE
His newspaper carer was be.
gun in 1914 when he purchased
the Lafayette Sunday Times. First
ne had been a salesman, con-
tractor. utility operator ano
owner.
A son, Henry w. Marshall, jr.
co-publisher of the LAFAYETTE
Courier and Journal, survives. His
wife died in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Golden 6. Groves, @,
Retired Policeman

Golden Green Groves, 66, re-
tired Park policeman and Public
Buildings Administration guard
died early today of a heart at
tack at his home, 408 Ingraham
street NV.
Mr.. Groves, a native of Prince
William County, Va, served for
II years as a Park policeman and
was retired because of injuries
received while making an arrest
Then for II years he was PBA
guard, serving at the Munitions
Building at the time of his re-
tirement in 1945.
Mr.. Groves was a member OF
the Hamline Methodist Church
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Blanche E. Groves; a daughter
Mrs. Josephine E. Floyd, Gil
Forest Glen road. Silver Spring
and two grandchildren, Margaret
Eileen. 7. and Robert Edward
Floyd, S weeks.
Four brothers. Raymond, 431
Sixth street S.W.;; Arvin, Az
Ingraham street NV: Luther
ITO Farragut street NV, ano
Hampton Groves, also of Wash
ington, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie
Davis. Manassas, Va, also sur
vive.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Friday after
noon in the Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Father Denies Selling
Daughter for s. and Gas
BY the Axsoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ST.
William A. O'Brien, who has been
job hunting clear across the coun-
try and back in the last year,
denies that he ever offered to sell
his 11-year-old daughter, Shirley,
for SO and a tank of gasoline.
But, he did leave her-"just till
got on my feet"-with a Los An
geles service station operator, Cecil
Glover. Then Mr.. O'Brien and his
wife and four smaller O'Briens
continued north seeking a job.
The 55-year-old itinerant sail
maker, cotton picker and man of
all work but few jobs rushed to
the police yesterday. He had read
an account that Shirley told Los
Angeles police her father tried to
sell her to Mr.. Glover. She said
he settled for SIS and the gasoline.
Mr.. Glover had turned Shirley
over to the Los Angeles authorities
after he heard from Mr.. O'Brien
that his jalopy had broken down
in Bakersfield and the family had
gone on to San Francisco after
selling the old auto.
Mr.. OBrien said he had located
a job at the Mare Island Navy
yard, "if this ruckus hasn't killed
it for me-"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mrs. Roy U. P|ummer
Retired Principal Of
Francis Junior Hiqh

Mrs. Roy u, Plummer, Sc, re-
tired junior high school principal
who died here Saturday. was to be
buried today in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Services were to be
at l pm. in the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Nineteenth ano
I streets NV.
Mrs. Plummer, principal oil
Francis Junior High for 20 years
died Unexpectedly in Freedman
Hospital. She lived at 1345 Irving
street NE. Her husband is a ply
sician here.
She was born in WASHINGTON
and taught in the District coloreo
public schools for 33 years before
her retirement in 1947. Formerly
Miss Mary Hewlett, she was a
graduate of the old M Street High
School and Miner Teachers Col
lege. She earned a bachelors de-
gree from Howard University in
1922 and later received her mas
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
verSity in New York.
Mrs. Plummer entered the pub
lie school system in 1914 as a
teacher and at the old Douglass
Simmons Elementary School. She
then taught at the Randall Junior
High School before becoming prin-
clpal OF Francis Junior High in
1927.
A member of numerous organi.
cations, she was active in YWCA
work, historian of Zeta Phi Beta
sorority and a member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Medical
Chirurgical Society, League o.
Women Voters, Lamba Kappa MI
sorority and the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. She also hac
served on several Communit,
Chest committees.
In addition to DR.. Plummer
she leaves a foster son, Robert
Lawrence Plummer, manager O.
Rhines' funeral home here; TIVE
sisters, Mrs. Annie johnson, 100:
Euclid street NV, and Mrs. Lena
Walker. 781 Fairmont street NV
and a brother, Raymond Hewlett
OF the Euclid street address.