davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-13
Six Injured AS
Fire Sweeps
Rooming House

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL. (ANP)-
A kerosene lamp which exploded
a monument after it had been lit
set off a fire in a two-and-a-half
story rooming house here causing
an estimated $4,000 in damages.
Six persons were injured, one
seriously as a result of the blaze.
The fire started after Booker
T. Merritt Jr. IL, who lived in
the house with his mother, had lit
the lamp. In the resulting ex-
plosion, Booked suffered minor
burns about the face.
Five other occupants of the
house were injured when they
leaped from the second-floor win
dows to the front sidewalk. Seri-
ously injured was Miss. Lucille
Fox, 18, who sustained skull and
spine injuries. Gregory Armstrong
suffered a head injury; Andrew
Sales, knee and thigh decorations
L. B. Fox, decorations and Alvin
Valentine, abrasions.
Read il. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1951-01-13

here during his recent visit to
Washington with tn Harlem
Globetrotters.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

was commuted by the United
States High Commissioner, John
j. McCloy. He had been among
a group of Nazi officials convicted
of completely in the mass killings
of Jews during the Nazi regime.
Diplomat Many Years.
Won Weizsaecker was a diplo-
mat for many years. He was a
delegate to several international
conferences before becoming Sec
retary of state in the foreign Office
in 1888. In the same year he was
chairman of the international
commission which worked out de-
tails of the Nazi seizure OF
Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland, one
of the events leading up to World
War II.
He was named minister to the
Holy See in 1943, and often was
called into conference by Pope
Plus XII in the pontiff's efforts
to stem Nazi exceSses during the
war. He was taken prisoner after
the wars end and was indicted
as a war criminal in 1947.
Tried In 1S48. ''
He was tried with 20 other
Nazis in January, 1948. by d
United States war crimes court,
and was accused Of helping to
plan the Nazi invasion of Poland.
He was being treated at the
hospital for a brain illness. His
wife, two sons and a daughter
were at his deathbed.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Mrs. Ann Elise Milne, Sc,
Treasury Section Chief

Mrs. Ann Elise Milne, So, q
Treasury Department employe for
the last 80 years, died Saturday Of
a heart attack at her residence
4817 Thirty-sixth street NV.
Mrs. Milne was chief of ths
transit section. Division Of Cen
eral Accounts. in the Office of the
Treasurer, at the time Of her
death.
A native of the District. she at
tended the old Business High
Roosevelt High School
here. In 1914, she was married
to Frank Ellis Ward, who died
more than 80 years ago. After
Mr.. Wards death, she assumed
her maiden name.
Mrs. Milne first worked as a
secretary at the Pan-American
Union here. She went to the
Treasury Department in 1918 and
remained there until her death.
She was a member of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist and
belonged to the Order of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. Milne is survived by a
son, David Waller Ward. Of 5618
Ninth street NV, a brother, David
Milne, of 1922 Canal road NV,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HarryL. Smithton, 81.
Press Executive
Rx tho Assoeiuted Pres,

LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. g.
Harry L. Smithton, 81. former ex-
ecutive of the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers and onetime personal
secretary to the late e. w. Scripps.
died here yesterday.
Mr.. Smithton, who was still
active in management of a num-
ber of Scripps philanthropies, sue
cumbed to heart ailment at his
La Jolla home. He had lived here
since 1914.
A native of Cairo, H., Mr..
Smithton became secretary to
E. w. Scripps in 1907. He later
was chief statistician of the
Scripps-Howard Newspapers.
He was a former representative
Of ScrippS-Howard on the West
Coast and managed its newspapers
in Seattle. San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
He was president of the Scripps
Metabolic Clinic here and q direc-
tor OF Scripps College at Clare
mont, Calf.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Edna
L. Smithton Of La Jolla, and two
daughters, Mrs. e. v. johnson OF
Lexington, KY. and Mrs. Fred
Ford Of Lakeside. Calf.
The funeral will be Wednesday
Evening star., 1951-08-06

here and received his medical de-
gree in 1903.
DR.. Mitchell was an intern and
resident physician at what is now
Gallinger Hospital. His first pri-
vate Office was at the site of the
old Palace Theater on Thirteenth
street NV. Since 1912 his Office
has been at his residence on K
street.
Active in Business.
During his long career, DR.. Mitch
ell was a physician for a number
of hotels and clubs here, includ-
ing the Cosmos Club. and once
was a doctor for the Washington
Post.
DR.. Mitchell was active in busi-
ness here and formerly was q di-
rector of the Merchants Bank
and Trust Co.-now the Hamilton
Bank-and the Balderson Seed
Co. Until 1948 he was a director
of the Clarendon Trust Co.. and
until his death was a director of
the Edmonds Art Stone Co., here.
He was a member Of the Dis
trict Medical Society and the
Medical Association,
and had served on the boards of
many District hospitals. He also
belonged to the University Club.
st. Johns Masonic Lodge. the
Board of Trade, the Optimists
Club and the University Club. He
had been a member Of the Ken
wood Country Club, the old Rae
quet Club, and was an early men,
Der Of the National Press Club.
Epiphany Church Member.
DR.. Mitchell had belonged to
Epiphany Church here since 1894.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen B. Mitchell, and a
daughter. Miss Emily B. Mitchell.
both Of the home address; three
other daughters, Mrs. Mary Tut
tie, of 1926 Saratoga avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md: Mrs. Helen
Berry. of Berkeley, Calf. and Mrs.
Jeanne McCausland, of Pitts
burgh; sister, Mrs. Blanche Eng
land. of Lakeland, Fla, and three
brothers, Watson Mitchell, Of
Salisbury, Hilary Mitchell, of New
Orleans, and Vinton Mitchell. of
Des MoineS. Iowa.
FunersS service will be at pm.
tomorrow at Epiphany Church.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-06

gomery County police forces from
1880 until 1947 when he resigned
to set up a private detective
agency.
A native of Washington, he was
a graduate of Gonzaga High
School here. Prior to joining the
Takoma Park force he was asso-
ciated with his father, the late
John I. Lane, In the construction
business here.
He joined the Takoma Park
force as private but was named
chief Of police about two years
later. He left the force in 1888 to
join the Montgomery County
police.
Mr.. Lane was promoted to cor
poral in 1941 and two years later
became q lieutenant. He was q
graduate Of the FBI National
Academy.
MIR. Lane was transferred from
the Silver Spring station and put
on uniform duty late In 1916.
Prior to his resignation in 1S47,
however, he had been reassigned
to the detective bureau.
Since 1947, Mr.. Lane had oper-
|ated the Lane Detective Agency.
which, at the time Of his death,
was located at his home. He also
was special deputy sheriff in
Montgomery County.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Lane. and q son, Frank
A., jr., both Of the home address,
and six sisters and three brothers.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Mrs. Lessie B. Mann,
Long an Area Resident

Mrs. Lessie B. Mann, 80, mem
ber Of an old Virginia family and
a resident of this area for more
than half a century, died Friday
at her home, TOT South Glebe
road. Arlington. after an illness
|of several years.
Mrs. Mann, the former Lessie
Tiller. was descended from the
Pollack family Of Virginia on her
maternal side.
She was the widow of John
Phillip Mann, superintendent of a
paper mill in Georgetown, who
died four years ago.
Born in Richmond, she came
to the District about 1900 and
settled in Arlington 80 years ago.
Mrs. Mann formerly was a
member of the Eastern Star. She
had belonged to the Arlington
Methodist Church for more than
80 years.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Harriet Mossburg, Temple
Hills, Md. and a son, John P.
Mann of Washington: seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. tomorrow at the Arling-
ton Methodist Church. Burial will
be In Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Mrs. Janetfe McDanieIs,
Former Indian Teacher

Mrs. Janette McDaniels. So. who
died Saturday at Arlington Hos
pital after a long illness, will be
buried at 1880 am. Wednesday
in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be at
Is pm. today at the Fitzgerald flu
neral home, 3245 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington.
Mrs. McDaniels, with her hus-
band, the late Oscar E. McDaniels
taught school on Indian reserva-
tions throughout the West fol
about 20 years prior to 1880.
She moved to Arlington from
Texas in 1912 and had lived al
913 South Ode street.
She was a member Of the Order
of the Eastern Star and the Amer.
lican Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. McDaniels is survived BY
a son, Carl, and daughter. Mari
eta, both of the Arlington ad-
dress; two brothers and sister.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
New iran Negotiations
Due to Begin TONIGHT

TEHERAN. Iran. Aug. 6 R.-
British and Iranian representa-
tives we're called to a meeting to-
night to begin negotiations aimed
at a settlement Of the critical
dispute over the naturalization
by Iran Of the Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co.'S holdings. The first session
was to be an exploratory one,
seeking a common ground for
further discussions.
Some light tanks patrolled the
streets and other precautions were
taken against possible violent
demonstrations. Today is an
Iranian national holiday.
Sir Francis Shepherd, the Brit
ish Ambassador, said he did not
know whether either side would
submit q formal proposal of a
list of items to be discussed. He
added, however, that the con-
ferees could be expected to get
down to business quickly.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

he was one of the oldest members
of Kemper Masonic lodge and
served for a time as town treas
.urer and postmaster. He was an
employe Of the Association Of
American Railroads, retiring in
1949 after 81 years service.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, Boynton. a patent at
torney here. and Lawrence Liv-
Iingston, the latter a resident OF
Tucson. AriZ.
Honorary pail bearers will be
Horace E. Brown, Harry E. De-
Imarest, DIR. Julius H. Parmelee.
Elmer Monroe. Ward Freeman,
Charles Smith, E. S. Dix and j. C.
Lynn.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

late April, more than three
months later than the legally
prescribed time, and said that it.
wanted the program submitted
ION time" hereafter. This is
during the first Is days Of the
session.
The group also complained OF
inadequate" detailed justifica-
tions of the amounts asked and
said it had difficulty getting "clear
information" from military per-
sonnel.
The committee gave no details
Of the amount in the bill for re-
search and development, but Mr..
Mahon said the funds for this
purpose were adequate to keep
the United States in the lead in
developing new weapons and de-
fenses in the face Of anything q
potential enemy might have.
The Air Force program, said the
lawmakers, was for the continual
ton of its expansion to 95 wings.
It made no reference to current
proposals that the program be in
creased to some 100 groups and
which is now before the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
5,6O4 New Planes Asked.
It recommended more than $1.2
billion for Air Force planes and
parts which, it said, would pro-
vide 5,604 new aircraft plus funds
to complete the financing Of 3.092
others originally ordered during
the 1851 fiscal year.
The bill would provide $40 bill
lion for Navy aircraft and facil-I
tiles, including construction and
procurement. The committee gave
no plane figures as In the case Of
the Air Force.
The committee recommended
$1.3 billion for shipbuilding and
conversion which would include
the reactivation of 1913 existing
ships and for the building Of 113I
new vessels.
The Army would receive SIS
million for some six field exercises
during the current fiscal year and
So billion for ordnance purchases.
more than half of 1t for tanks and
combat vehicles.
The committee reported that
two more National Guard divisions
may be called into Federal service
within the near future"
Evening star., 1951-08-06
iran
Continued From First Page.o

Continued From First Pageo
manding that the Kuwait Oil Co.
should begin training Of young
men Of Kuwait In oil produc-
ton techniques.
The ruler of Kuwait for some
time has been seeking increases
in oil royalties to make his in
come comparable to that Of other
Middle East oil producing coun-
tries. He has been said to have
favored q deal similar to that
made between the King Of Saudi
Arabia, Ibn Saud, and the Arabi-
an-American Oil Co., in which
Ibn Saud gets half interest In
the company's profits.
In the past, however, repre-
sentatives Of the Kuwaiti ruler
have insisted that his attitude on
his oil agreements had no connec-
ton with the current oil dispute
between Britain and Iran.
100000 Barrels a Day.
Kuwait Is just across the Per-
sian Gulf from Iran. Half the
Kuwait oil company Is owned by
the Anglo-Iranian OH Co., whose
holdings in Iran have been ma
tionalized. The other half belongs
to the Gulf Exploration Co. of the
United States. The production at
present is about 100000 barrels
daily, from which Abdulla receives
"a royalty of about S45,000 day.
"A $3.50 split Of production profits
probably would bring him five
times that much.
In Baghdad. meanwhile. prog
ress is reported In current British
Iraqi negotiations. Premier Nuri
Al Said and his cabinet yesterday
attended a palace conference tC
present TO the regency the latest
proposals made by s. H. Gibson
who is acting on behalf of the
Iraq Petroleum Co. The draft
would provide for an increase ot
royalties to Iraq bringing the in
come to 80 shillings ($5.46) a ton
and an increase of production an
nually to a minimum Of 80 million
tons, from the fields Of Kurkuk
Mosul and Basrah.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Dratha

STEWART, LAURA. Members Membe OF Jane = A.
American Legion, are hereby
@ eSi1Rse es%Psas Z. IAuRS 1ss sfE@AkT PfhsR 4
S sembie at . pm, Tuesday,
H. Hines CO. Funeral Home, ssoI 14th
st. NV, where services will be conducted
PAULINE sIoNAKER. Adiutant.
sgmASG nasG EAERF EaI1s, T. iss r. sHddsRy gssRY
sTR ss E. sseSsa ss4sss fasRsnd aRsT Of q Hry s
Co. funeral Home, 2So1 i4th st. NV,
Sn cedar A AHFuss e =. 10 am
THOMAS, CARROLL e. GOLD FOLKSl.
Suddenly. on Thursday, August q 1861,
at Freedmen's Hospital. CARROLL e.
THOMAS oLP FOLKS Oh .IsSG e s2ls Tso. GsSrgia
many other relatives and friends Friends
are invited to call 81 after p;n a',;,i Mondsy, 40 lay
neral Home. 1902 18th ST. NV. Funeral
8, at pm, from the Nazareth. Baptist
81 ShuTs asas R'h oe.tns IL ss
Paynes Cemetery. o.
THOMAS, CARSON B. OF Vienna. Va. De-
parted this life on Sunday. August 8,
1881. He leaves to mourn bis passing
five daughters Mrs. Odessa Carter. Mrs.
Mabel Mack, Mrs Bessie Peterson, Mrs.
Harriet Holmes and Mrs. Audrey New
and Mrs Martha Stewart of Mount Clara,
N, j.; II grandchildren and host OF
other re relatives abs ona and hns f5snds
Home, sol 3rd st. s.w. Notice of funeral
THOMAS, JAMES WILLIAM. Departed
JAMES M sS1Sfhff William gT THOMAS BELOVED s nus sa
band of Mrs. Mary Thomas. devoted
Pauline Calhoun and Paul J, Thomas. He
brother, Georse Thomas; eight Grand
snd rends and Ss o. resns easr II ts
John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 901
Bird st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
WAGNER, NEvA MCMILLAN. On Sunday.
sqss st. Fans chureh se Va Ne SEvA MsI1aN ssfa4Gis
and mother q + william wagner,
ner. o. s. N. and Richard b. .Wagner
sas f:0 rssnF Is nTVyd st B. s
Faiis Church Fsls hsts Church, s Va 3@ oH wsd de
Sst1ay:, HSstd1ay Aqsmst & st. pm. lntermsnt
Si WSEEiMs. wife ' of tS the lat: late Henry Henry Il. Il
Weems, mother Of William r. Weems,
Daisy w. Geldon; sister Of Mrs. Martha
Vaughn Seldom. Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
Louise Brown. Roselle, N. j.. and Mrs.
Lucy DUNN. Rockville. Md; She also
grandchildren, one daughter -in-law and
Home. Notice of funeral later.
WINEBERGER, yIRGE I. On Saturday.
1iRanE l. WNEHsRdss af 1897 ssssspts La
mont st. NV. beloved wife Of the late
John r. Wineberger. Mrs. Wineberger
was o member Of TRANSPORTATION Epis-
copal Church and Columbia Chapter Of
8 F. g. 8 No s. -. Dausi'tsr Of t,,l the i. late
Bank, N. j.; Mrs. Alice F. Swain. and
Mrs. r. B. Whittesey of Washington,
D. C. Services ct the s. H. Hines Co.
Tuesday August Z, at II am. Interment
,T.2 Beck !, Greek Ere Cemstery ...... al. ,,.
%L LE5ls dsves:s ASss:t : ss. lssl e HaAsr MAng
Williams; mother Of Willie H. Elijah
and Johnnie Williams. She is also sur
vived by one brother, joiner Reeves;
25 nieces and nephews. and many other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed at her late residence, 1119 50th
&. ne. after 3 pm; Monday, August
$40 Funeral p from G1 Tusssay shs aasas Ho
Trinity Church. ZOE 4th st. ne, Bishop
Kent r. Holmes oficiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Henry s. WasSinston s Sons.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

ITdIldm fLOdu.
A native of Akron, Ohio, she
attended the University Of Akron.
Survivors, besides her husband,
are three sons, First 1t. William
F., of the Marine Air Force, PEN
sacola, Fla: John E., Naval
Academy midshipman. and Rich
ard D., a student at Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Va, and
five brothers who live Ia Ohio.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. Wednesday at the Falls
Church Episcopal Church. Burial
will be at National Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Gertrude TuekweN, Aided
British Working Women
BY the Associated Press

GUILFORD. England. Aug. g.
The death Of Miss Gertrude Mary
Tuckwell, 80, who fought for bet
ter working conditions for Brit
ish women. was announced today.
Miss Tuckwell. who was named
London's first woman magistrate
in 1920, led the fight against
sweat shops. She was responsible
for the appointment OF women
factory inspectors.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Johnson Wright, 4S,
Airways President
RY the Associotad Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug
6.-Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for johnson
Wright, 48-year-old president of
Wright Always, who was killed
Saturday in an airplane accident
at Pecos, Tex.
Mr.. Wright's body was sent to
Dallas, Tex, yesterday for crema-
ton. The ashes will be strewn
over the Atlantic east Of West
Palm Beach from plane piloted
py Andrew Gemmer, a longtime
associate.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

ington SANTA
rum.
Mr.. Lane was
stricken at his
h o m e, 8507
Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma
Park, about $3.50
pm. and was
taken to the
hospital by the
Takoma Park
rescue squad.
Mr.. Lane was
connected with
the T a ko m a
Park and Mnnt-
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Won Weizsaecker, So,
Once Ambassador
OF Hitler 10 Vatican
BY the Associoted Press

LINDAU, Germany, Aug. g.
Baron Ernst Won WeizSaecker, So,
former German diplomat and once
a state secretary in the Nazi for
eign office. died here Saturday
after a short illness, hospital au-
thorities announced today.
Baron Won Weizsaecker was Hit
ler's ambassador to the Vatican
during the war. He was released
last October from the United
States war crimes prison at Lands
berg after his seven-year sentence
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Appropriations
CONTINUED From First Page }

ian economy would be at a mini
mum.
It also "deplored" what it called
improper relations between pro-
Icurement officials and contractors
with whom they did business.
AS an example Of "glaring and
wasteful mistakes" in procure
ment. the committee said, the
Army bought truck grills for $50
each only a few weeks after it had
bought similar grills for only $25
each. In this case. 1t said. the
first purchase was made direct
from the manufacturer. who acted
as a subcontractor for another
firm in the second transaction.
The Army gave misleading and
evasive information" when ques-
toned about the grills, and the
committee had to dig up the facts
by using its own investigators, the
report on the bill said.
Would Curb Flight Pay.
The committee reported that its
investigations had shown wide
spread abuse Of the use of Air
Force planes by officers not en-
gagged in strictly official duty fly
ing and advocated change in
the present system Of increased
pay for flying.
1t asked consideration be given
to a duty period Of a limited
time of the year in which the
airman or officer may be kept
abreast of fight developments and
procedures" Thus flying per-
sonnel would not be in flying
pay status "for more than por-
Ition of each year and large sums
would be saved" the committee
said.
The report also took a slap at
the large number of civilian and
military personnel involved in
publicity work and criticized the
services requests for large sums
of money for travel.
Seek Powerful Air Force.
More than half the bills total
lis for buying tanks. planes, guns,
rockets, weapons and other sup
lplies.
About SIS billion would be al
llotted for aircraft and component
parts to provide what the COM
mittee called "the most powerful
striking force ever placed in the
hands of our Nation"
Here's how the money would be
divided and the reductions made
by the lawmakers from Mr.. Tru-
mans Requests:
Army-$20,125,574,665, reduced
$685., ,321 500.
Navy-$15,552,143 reduced
$647. .0l5, 900.
Air Force-$1s,s54 ,12S, 900, re-
duced $647,015,000.
National Security Council
$160 600, no cut.
National Security Resources
Board-$1.6 billion, no cut.
Secretary of Defense's Office
$528.8 million, reduced $16 mil
lion. A total of $345 million of
the. Offices total is for retirement
pay.
Chairman Mahon, Democrat, Of
Texas of the subcommittee which
studied the Defense DEPARTMENT. g
budget. said he doubted If the
money recommended would be
enough. He predicted the need
for more funds later for naval
aviation and the Air Force.
Hits Truman Delay.
The committees criticism was
not reserved for the Defense De-
lpartment alone. It noted that
the President did not submit the
military budget requests until
Evening star., 1951-08-06
q Freight Cars Derailed,
6 Burn Near Freeport, III.
By the As.oeioted Press

FREEPORT, ILL.,, Aug. Given
ty-three cars of a Chicago Great
Western Railway freight train
were derailed near Freeport yes
terday and six of them burned.
No one was injured. The cause
of the derailment was not de-
termined.
Several Of the cars struck q
small diesel engine on a siding.
overturning one Of its units and
setting fire to the other.
About 500 yards Of track was
torn I'D, ..-.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

street, Satur-
day night.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
tomorrow at II
am. at Pear
sons Funeral
H o m e, with
burial at Oak
wood Cemetery.
Born in Gov
entry, VT, Mr.
L j v in g S ton
came to Falls
Church in 1908
Active in COM
mllnitv affairs
Evening star., 1951-08-06
DR.. ]. {. Mitchell Dies;
District Physician
And Businessman

DR.. J. Ernest Mitchell, 80, a ply
sician here for about As years, died
last night at his residence, 1923
K street NV, after a three-year
illness.
DR.. Mitchell suffered head in
juries in an auto accident in 1916
Evening star., 1951-08-06

newly elected
F. FALLS Church
coun C ! I'm a n,
died yesterday
at her home.
Mrs. Wagner
had been in Ill
h e alth for
a b out t W O
months.
For the past
10 years she
had taught in
Fairfax County
Schools, includ-
ing Madison,
Oak Street and
Evening star., 1951-08-06
DR.. james H. Dempster,
Authority on x-Roys
BY the Associo'ed Press

bY IIlE N3SoCIdTeO FEHbB
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Dr. James
H. Dempster. noted authority on
X-rays, died yesterday. He was rs.
DR.. Dempster wrote several books
on roentgenology. He was a past
president of the Wayne County
Medical Society and edited the
Michigan State Medical Society
Journal for 13 years.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Uarn nf Chunks

gLENoY, MAGGIE LUCILLE. The family
of the late MAGGIE LUCILLE FLENOY
Acknowledges with deep appreciation the
kindly services of the pastor and men,
berS of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
the pastor and members of the Union
Wesley A. NJ. E. z. Church, the officers
fee and the many other friends who
sent kilograms. MESSAGES and floral trib-
utes at the time of the passing of our
ERNEST DUDLEY AND GRACE FLENoY.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

W hich forced
him to cutdown
on his work. He
had not prac-
ticed since 1948.
Born in Wi
conico County.
Md, near Sails
bury, Dr.. Mitch
ell C a me to
Washington in
1892. He attend
ed old Columbia
Univer sity-
0W Qe
w a Sh in G t on
HI~s.annsA