davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Edward D. Jones, 80,
Retired Blacksmith

Edward D. Jones. 80. retired
Montgomery County blacksmith
who died Saturday, was to be
buried today.
Funeral services were to be held
at the Warner Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 1884 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Burial was to be in
st. Johns Cemetery, Olney, Md.
Mr.. Jones, who lived at 733
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring, died
at the Joliffe Rest Home near
Colesville after a long illness. His
wife died three years ago.
He was the father of Guy L.
Jones, former captain of the
county police, who retired five
years ago after 26 years service.
Mr.. Jones. a lifetime county
operated a blacksmith
shop near Walter Reed Hospital,
before retiring 80 years ago.
Additional survivors include two
other sons, Charles E. Jones Of
$50 Thayer avenue, and Lee W.
Jones of Miami. Fla, and one
daughter. Mrs. Kelly Magee, 730
Thayer avenue.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Georgefowners Ask Traffic
Paced 10 the Good Old Days

Members Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association would like to
see traffic move through their
community at the same rate, and
in the same leisurely manner, as
it did when Georgetown first be-
came fashionable around the turn
OF the century.
K. s. Bradford. president, heard
pleas to do away with all one-way
streets within the community and
even the suggestion that stop signs
be put at all four corners of each
intersection to discourage traffic.
Long-range plans that would
alleviate clogged traffic in the old,
narrow streets were revealed by
John Nolen. jr., planning director
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, but funds
to carry out these changes are not
available now, he said.
Meanwhile, the association asked
for removal of no-parking restric-
tions on M street between Twenty
ninth and Thirty-sixth streets
from 4 to 6 pm.
The association met in st.
Johns Parish Hall. Potomac and
o streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Mrs. 5. 7. Cameron
Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Shell
ton T. Cameron, 96, Washing
ton resident for 80 years, who
died Saturday in her home, 490l
Sixteenth street, NV, were to
be held today in Gawler's funeral
chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial rites will be private
Mrs. Cameron was the former
Roberta lrreeland. She was born
lin West Virginia before the Civil
War. when. 1t was still part of
Virginia.
Educated in Maryland and Dis
|trict schools. she was a graduate
|pf the old Franklin University
here.
She was for many years a mem
ber of the Twentieth Century
Club here.
Her husband, q patent attor-
ney, died four years ago.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. F. Bascom Smith, with whom
she lived: Mrs. Jonathan F. Ober-
lin of Cleveland, and Mrs. Kleigh
Molecamp Of Buenos Aires. Ar.
|gentina; three grandchildren and
-four great- grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Mrs. Ben Sinsheimer, Is,
Widow Of D. {. Merchant

Mrs. Ben Sinsheimer, IS, who
died Sunday at her home, 1905
Potomac street NV, was to be
buried today after funeral services
at 1890 pm. at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery
with Rabbi Hugo Schiff officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Sinsheimer. widow of a
Georgetown merchant, had been
in i'll health for a long time.
Born in Natchez, Miss, Mrs
Sinsheimer was educated in New
Orleans and taught school there
until she came to Washington in
1918. She served as a clerk in the
Navy Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts from 1918 until her mar
riage in 1921.
Mrs SinSheimer is survived by
a step-son, Maurice B. Sinsheim-
er, 2239 Hall place NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Civic Group Crificizes
Confederate Flag Display

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.
last night condemned indiscrimi-
nate use of Confederate flags, par
ticularly during recent receptions
for Gen. Macarthur.
The group expressed belief that
use of the Stars and Bars repre-
sents "a sinister move on the part
of some forces to bring back the
sectionalism which divided our
people some years ago."
In another action, the group re-
quested the Commissioners to
compel Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West to prosecute any cases
arising from the Court of Appeals
decision that the anti-segregation
act of 1873 is still valid.
The meeting was conducted by
William D. Nixon, president, in
Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and r
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

Storage refrigeration. He died at
his home, 334 Emerson street NV
Twenty years ago he was a
leading bowler with a number OF
local championship teams, among
them the District Bowling League
and the National Bowling League
A native of Martinsburg, he
had been a Washington resident
for more than IS years. He was
Ia member Of the Holy Name So
|ciety of st. Gabriel's Church.
Before joining the storage firm
Mr.. Walsh was employed at Union
Station.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ger
Itrude L. Welsh of the Emerson
street address; a son, Army Pvt.
John A. Welsh, a former copy
boy for The Star; daughter, Mrs.
Regina G. Poss of 1916 Eleventh.
street NE: five sisters and one
brother.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
.Shipley Terrace Citizens
Elect Walter ]. Short

A man who never-well hardly
ever-missed a meeting during
the groups three-year history
was elected president of the Ship.
ley Terrace Citizens Association
last night.
Walter j.. Short said as he took
office that he had a perfect at
tendance. He remembered later
that he had been absent once.
Other officers elected were NAL
colin P. Littlef1eld and Mrs. An
thony L. Trunfio, vice presidents;
Mrs. Virginia Flately, recording
secretary; Robert Borras, corre-
spending secretary, and Everette
c. Simmons, treasurer.
Frederick C. Belen and James
w. Campbell, jr., were elected
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Charles F. Fishback, 81,
Retired Loudoun Farmer

LEESBURG, Va, May 29.-
Charles Frost Fishback, 81, re-
tired farmer living near Leesburg,
died yesterday at the Loudoun
County Hospital after heart at
tack. He had been ill 10 days.
Born in Marshall, Va, Mr.. Fish
back was the son of the late John
and Sarah Fishback. He came to
Loudoun County "a years ago.
He was member Of the Baptist
Church in Marshall.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Wolfe Fishback; two sons,
c. Maloy Fishback, Leesburg, and
w. w. Fishback, Paeonian Springs;
three brothers, Earl of Arlington
and Arthur and Bedford of Mar
shall, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Harr of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow from Marshall
Baptist Church. conducted by the
Rev. Paul Watson. Burial will be
in Marshall Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
John Henry lies, 79,
''Sousa' Of Britain
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. May 29.-John Henry
lies, 79. British bandmaster who
was credited with popularizing
American amusement park devices
in Europe. died today at his home
in suburban Birchington.
Mr.. lies was the British counter
part of Americas John Philip
Sousa. He organized the British
brass band festival so years ago
and it has become a national in
stitution for annual display of
hundreds of working mems brass
bands.
In the first year of his national
festival he persuaded Sir Arthur
Sullivan-the musician half of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta writ
ing team-to conduct II bands.
Mr.. lies in 1888 conducted what
was believed to be the worlds
largest massed band performance.
It totaled 140 bands with 5000
musicians.
Although he was Britain's great
est promoter of brass bands, he
did not himself play a single band
instrument. He played only the
piano and the pipe organ.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Assoeloted Press seiene. R.por,e

s rSSee'otSo TIceS ScieHSe Nep0fref
CHICAGO, May 29.-In the po-
lilo season. June to September, it
seems wise to postpone vaccina-
tions of children for whooping
cough or diphtheria, unless there's
an outbreak of those diseases.
The vaccinations may increase
the chances of a child's coming
down with polio.
New evidence for this bit of
medical advice was described to-
day to the Society of American
Bacteriologists by Drs. Albert
Milzer, Milly A. Weiss and Kath-
crime Vanderboom of Michael
Reese Hospital, Chicago.
The advice stems from studies
in England and Australia. Doc
tors found that more children
under 5 years old developed polio
within month after vaccinations
for whoop.ns cough and diph-
liberia than non-vaccinated young
ISterS. -
Experiment on Mice.
The Chicago experiments were
done on nearly 500 mice. All
were injected with polio virus.
Some mice then got whooping
cough vaccine. Some got both
whooping cough vaccine and diph-
liberia toxoid. Others were not
vaccinated at all.
The vaccinated mice developed
polio much earlier than those not
vaccinated, DR.. Milzer said. The
incubation period for polio was so
to 80 per cent shorter. Why the
vaccinations did this is not known,
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Vaccinations Reported Raising
|Cmd's Chance of Getting Polio

though there are a number of
possible reasons.
The Journal of the American
Medical Association has suggested
it may be advisable. when pos
sible. to postpone such vaccina-
tions in the polio months. An ex-
ception may be babies getting
whooping cough vaccine at the
age Of 3 or 4 months. The babies
are probably not exposed to polio
virus as much as older children.
Reaches Suspected.
Evidence that cockroaches could
be one carrier of polio virus, pos
sibly transmitting it to humans,
was reported by DR.. Robert G.
Fischer. University of North Da-
kota, and DR.. Jerome T. Syver-
ton. University Of Minnesota.
They fed reaches doses of virus,
including one strain of virus that
causes human polio. The reaches
eliminated the virus in their drop
ping. This was proved by inject
ing the material, sterilized against
bacteria, into monkeys. The mon
keys either got fever or paralysis,
or die. Those that recovered were
immunized against new injections
of polio virus.
The reaches eliminated the vi
rus for as long as Is days. Be-
fore guilt can be pinned on the
reaches for transmitting polio, a
next step is to learn whether vi
rus can be found in reaches in
polio-stricken homes.
The research is supported by
the March Of Dimes.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
3ConfederateSoIdiers
Expected in Norfolk
For Final Reunion
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, May 29.-This bee
hive of the worlds mightiest war
ships was ready today to greet
three survivors of the war which
saw the start of naval warfare as
it is known today.
The three 105-year-old veterans
almost one-fourth of the thin
ming ranks of the Gray"-were
scheduled to be entertained not
far from the spot where the Moni-
tor and the Merrimac staged the
first battle of ironclad ships dur
ing the War Between the States.
Arriving today for the 61st and
final reunion Of the United Con-
lfederate Veterans were William
j. Bush, Fitzgerald, Ga; William
ID. Townsend. Ola, La. and John
Sailing, Slant, Va.
There were hopes that Arnold
Murray. 102, of Orangeburg, S. c..
might be able to join his three
comrades-in-arms of almost a
century ago.
Another scheduled arrival today
was the constitution of the Con-
Ifederate States of America. It
left Athens, Ga, yesterday for a
special trip via State police Of
four States-Georgia, South and
North Carolina and Virginia. It
spent the night in Raleigh, N. C.
The reunion will get under way
officially tomorrow - Memorial
IDay-and last through Sunday
Jefferson Davis birthday.
One of the highlights Of the
four-day event will be a re-enact-
ment Of the famed battle of the
Monitor and the Merrimac. And
thereIl be the presentation of a
medal of honor of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans to Erie
Cooke, jr., national commander Of
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Florida House Beats
Attempt 10 Impeach
Gov. Fuller Warren
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 29.-
The Florida House of Representa-
tives refused by an overwhelming
vote of rs to 6 to vote articles OF
impeachment against Gov. Fuller
Warren.
The action of the House came
yesterday less than nine hours
after Representative George S
Okell of Dade County (Miami)
had introduced a resolution pre-.
ferring II articles of Impeachment
against Warren "for the commits
sion of misdemeanors in Office"
The Representatives did not &C.
tually vote on the articles of i'm.
|peachment. Mr.. Okeu's resolution
died on a motion for indefinite
postponement after a special com.
mittee appointed to study the i'm.
|peachment proposal reported thai
none of the II articles was legally
Sufficient"
Gov. Warren could not bt
reached for comment. Amone
other things. the Impeachment
resolution charged that Warren
/. Falsely had sworn he spert
only $4,000 on his campaign, al.
though to his knowledge $105, ,0O(
had been contributed to the cam
paign by c. v. Griffin, citrus mil
lionaire; William H. Johnston
dog track operator, and Indus.
trialist Lou Wolfson.
2. Appointed w. o. Crosby as a
special investigator to help Harry
"The Muscle" Russell of Chicago
gain control of the big S & G
bookmaking syndicate in Miami.
8. Reappointed members of the
State Racing Commission despite
evidence that they failed to en-
force the racing laws and allowed
bookmakers access to race tracks.
4. Reinstated three ousted sher-
ifs without thoroughly looking
into reports that they had failed
to enforce gambling laws.
Mr.. Okell at one time was a
strong supporter Of the Governor
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Queena Mario, Opera
Soprano and Novelist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-Queena
Mario. 54, former Metropolitan
Opera soprano who wrote three
mystery novels, died yesterday.
The books nave operatic titles:
Murder at the Opera House, "
Murder Meets Mephisto" and
Death Drops Delilah."
Miss Mario made her debut with
the San Carlo Company in 1918.
In 1921 she made a tour with
Scotti's San Francisco Opera Com
pany and the next year joined the
Metropolitan.
She gave her farewell perform
ance at the Met in December,
1948.
She taught at the Curtis In
stitute of Music, Philadelphia, and
at her own studio in New York
since 1888.
Miss Mario. born Queena Mar
ion Tillotson, married Wilfred
Pelletier, conductor at the Metro
politan, in 1925. They were di-
vorced in 1886.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

ington in 1914. He was with the
Government for more than IS
years. most of them with the
Agriculture Department.
For two years before coming
here he worked with the Bureau
of Mines at its experiment station
in Pittsburgh, Pa. He had spent
II years employed by firms In the
coal mining and clay industries.
DR.. Price took a leave of abb
sence from his work in the mid
'20s to get his B. S. and E. M.
degrees at Pennsylvania State
College. At the time he was past
40. He received his M. S. from
George Washington University in
1927 and his Phi. D. from Ameri-
can University in 1881. Much Of
his college work was taken through
night school classes.
After his early studies in Pitts
burgh on the causes of explosions
in coal mines and of grain dust
explosions, DR.. Price developed the
Agriculture Departments investi-
cations here in 1915. During his
lifetime he was the author or CO.
author of more than 100 articles
dealing with the causes and pre-
vention Of dust explosions and
farm fires.
He was Mason. Shriner and a
member Of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers and the National Fire Pro-
tective Association. He also be-
longed to the Methodist Church
and the honorary engineering fra
ternities, Tau Beta ri and Sigma
Gamma Epsilon.
DR.. Price is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Esther Leib Price, of
the Whittier street address; two
sons. D. George Price. 5000 ColstonI
place, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Frank L. Price, 214 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; three sisters
and two brothers of Ashland, and
three grandchildren.
Masonic funeral services will be
at II am. Thursday at the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Increase Passengers
Or Lose Bus Service,
.GreenbeIt Warned

+ For the second time in as many
months. Greenbelt residents face
the loss of bus transportation.
Charles T. Mcdonald, Green
belt city manager. read a letter
to the City Council last night from
the Oriole Motor. Coach Lines,
Inc. warning that unless there Is
an increase in passengers, service
to the city will be discontinued in
mid-June.
Oriole took over the Greenbelt
route that Capital Transit dis
continued the first of April, and
has been operating rush-hour
service only. It formerly was
known as Capital Transit's Ga
route.
The council instructed Mr.. Nc.
Donald to talk with the bus COM
pany to see what could be done tc
prevent a loss of service. Mr.. Nc.
Donald said high school students
who ride the bus through the
winter will stop using it in the
summer. thereby causing a drop ir
passengers.
The council voted to urge
President Truman to intervene IL
Greenbelt's dispute with the Pub.
lie Housing Administration over 8
Is per cent increase in rents, eff.
fective in July.
On motion of Councilman
Frank Lastner, it was decided tc
write a letter to the White House
regarding the rent increase anc
request that the increase be helc
off until a public hearing can bt
held. The resolution charged
that the increase would be con.
|trary to the present administra-
tion's national policy to strength
en- rent control, and further
charged that maintenance al
Greenbelt has been neglected.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
1patha

1861. at Homeopathic Hospital, Mrs
LILLIAN WILLIS of 4112 Arkansas ave
NV, beloved mother Of Mrs. Lillian Hoff-
ington. b. g. She also is survived BY two
granddaughters, Mrs Lillian Cox and
Miss Lynn Hoffman. and one great
grandson. Remains resting at Hysong's
services will be held Thursday, May 81.
at II am. Interment In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 80
WRIGHT. yERDELL d. On Monday. May
g. 1851, VERDELL b. WRIGHT Of $500
Isaac Wright, beloved husband Of Lillian
b. Wright. Also surviving are two sis
ters. other relatives and many friends.
After pm. Friday friends are invited to
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral LONE, 1890
9th st. NV, where services will be held
Saturday, june 2, at l pm. Interment
WoodlaWn Cemetery 1
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Wife Sues |. P. Kent
For Separate Maintenance

The wife of a reputed $50, 900
a-year manufacturers agent here
asked District Court to award her
separate maintenance.
Mrs. Sunny Hoath Kent, 43, of
1929 Thirtieth street NV, filed
the action against Lawrence Pal
mer Kent, IS, president of L. P.
Kent & Co., Inc. Mrs. Kent gave
the figure for her husbands salary.
She charged. in court papers,
that MIR. Kent struck and de-
serted her early this month. Mrs.
Kent also said her husband L.
legally sold the $4,000 home they
occupied In Mclean. Va, until
May 10.
They were married In Foundry
Methodist Church In 194S.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Col. Arthur Howe Browne,
Marques Of Sligo
BY ,hs Assoeiated Pres.

LONDON. May 29.-The Mar
guess of Sligo. Col. Arthur Howe
Browne, "a. died yesterday at his
home, Westloort House, in County
Mayo, Ireland.
The marques was a veteran OF
military ervice in India, South
Africa and World War /, during
which he served on the general
staff in the intelligence direc-
|torate.
He was q director of the Bir-
|mingham aluminium Castings Co
land Of the Birmid Industries.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Mrs. Charles Patterson; ;
Ex-Secretory's Mother
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, May 29.-
Mrs. Charles r. Patterson died
last night at her home. She was
the mother of Robert P. Patterson
a former Secretary of War.
Mrs. Patterson, who was SO, had
been Ill for about 10 days.
In addition to her son Robert
who served as Secretary of War
from 1945, to s1947. Mrs. Patterson
is survived by another son, Allen
A. Patterson of Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
II Southern Railroads Seek
Passenger Fare Increase
Bx The Assoeiuiad Pres.

The South's major railroads
~ of them asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday
for boost of 10 per cent in their
passenger fares. 81
Their joint petition said an in
crease is needed to. meet higher
operating costs.
Passenger fares III the South
were last boosted in 194S. Eastern
lines got a 12h per cent increase
in November, 1949, but Southern
and Western railroads did not join
in that case.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

attack, was to
be buried to-
day in Mar
tinsburg, w.
Va. Flu n e r a /
services W ere
held this morn
ing in st. Ga
briefs Catholic
Church.
Mr.. w Ell S h
naQ been as
sociated with
the stora g e
company for 26
years and was
a specialist in
Evening star., 1951-05-29

dear Sister JENNIE IYIEs. LYLE Whole who departed % s
this NE forty-eight years ago today. May
Your sisTER. ELIZA BEcKWI.rH, for
merry of Washington. D. c., now Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MORRISON. DANIEL n. In loving mem
SF9 e 1y dear dear husband husband HI
years ago today. May 20, 1949.
Death shall never end my love,
As long as life and memory last
! will always think Of you
All the long years through,
NY husband. noble. kind and true.
RIsoN.
LAURA VIRGINIA. In loving
memory ot our mother, LAURA VIRGINIA
NAYLOR, who left us forty-three years
ago today. May 20, 1908.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
HER CHILDREN.
RASklN, LEE. In memory of our AUNT
LEE. who passed away four years ago
THE PERpER FAMILY.
STEELE, John K. In loving memory Of
JOHN K. STEELE, who departed this
Life ten years ago today. May 20, 1941.
Gone. but not forgotten. 2-e
DEVOTED WIFE, WIFE, LoREAE; DAUGHTER.
bAudHTER. LoREAN sHELToN.
TWINE. MRS. CARRIE. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of my devoted mother,
Mrs. CARRIE TWINE, who entered eter-
nal rest thirty-six years ago today, May
20, 1915 MAMIE TWINE ADAMS.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

residence, 70l
Whittier street
NV.
Until his re-
tire m mt In
1949. Dr.. Price
had been prin-
cipal chemical
engineer of the
Bureau Of Ag-
ricultural and
! n d u IS I r a. !
Chemistry here.
A native of
Ashland, Pa,
DR.. Price first
came to WASH
Evening star., 1951-05-29
DIR. David ]. Price Dies;
Chemical Engineer,
Dust Blast Authority

DR.. David J.. Price, 81. widely
known authority on dust explo-
|sions and farm fires. died yester-
day after a long illness at his
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Darn nf Ttanka

TAYLOR. MARY VIRGINIA. Mr.. Charles
r. Taylor and family with to thank
their friends and also my co-workers and
friends at 1925 18th st. NV, for their
sympathy and floral tributes rendered at
the death Of MARY VIRGINIA TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
John P. Welsh Burial
Today in Martinsburq

John P. Welsh, SO, chief engi-
neer of the Security Storage Co.,
and leading bowler here 20 years
ago. who died Saturday of heart
Evening star., 1951-05-29
JOHN BOONE. Master.
Attest: HOWARD M. STACKHOUSE.
2errafarv


sANDIFER, JoHNIE MARIE. On Monday,
JOFiNIE MARIE sANbIFER, beloved
daughter Of Rebecca and Milton Sandifer
Also sggr,yiyins gI,aSh are other relatives and
Arrangements by Mcguire, Inc. so
sHA, ROY n. OF 1910 k st. NV. on May
rs. 1851, SON Of Mrs. Bertha Sha of Den
yer, Cole: father of Mrs. Robert 1. Sum-
Chambers CHI AiFli funeral Home. sS7a sssias N st. a.
hS sa Hlason nss National
MINNIE. On Sunday. May
e 1921, Mrs MINNIE 5sNSsd SINGLETON 3{s
vived by one sister and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with L, E.
Murray & Son. 1897 10th st. NV, where
and where funeral services viii be held
Thursday. May 81. at $50 am. followed
by solemn requiem mass at Holy Re.
iington National Cemetery. ~ y Sos
Hospital. Bethesda. Md, GLADYS ELIZA
BETH STAPP Of 704 Poplar dr.. Falls
Church. Va, beloved. wife Of John Bush
of Diane. John E. and William @. stapp,
and an infant daughter; daughter of John
w. and Lucy Ann Watts. She also is
survived by two brothers and q sister,
at the S. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. Services at Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. on Friday, June
I, at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. 81
TAPP, JAMES JACKSON. On sunday
Clark pl NV. JAMES JACKSON TAPP
beloved husband Of Laura J. Tapp, father
Of Sadie D., Elsie B. and Arthur r. Tapp
Home, 2801 I4th SC. NV. on Wednes.
day, May 80, at IL am. Intermeni
Potomac Cemetery. Potomac, Md. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-29

KING. JULIA NJ. On Sunday, May 27,
E 1881. JULIA M. KING, beloved wife OF
Henry E: King, stepmother Of Henry e.
NJ. Knowles Emma NJ. Kuhl and Matilda
N. Jones. Funeral from the W. W. Deal
Funeral Home. -4S12 Georgia ave. NV,
on THURSDAY, May 81, at 2 pm. Rela-
Rock Creek Cemetery. - "a 80 =.