davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Philip C.. McGroth> 81, Dies;
|WheeIchoir Patient SO Years

Philip C. McGrath, 81, who ha6
lived at the Home for Incurables
since he was 2 years old. dice
there yesterday of heart attack
One of the best-loved residents
by both patients and officials. he
died after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. McGrath, who was born in
the District, first came to the OLD
Home for Incurables, Thirty
second and S streets, from Chill
dren's Hospital, a victim of in
fantile paralysis.
Wheeled Self to School.
During those years, Mr.. Nc
Grath who occupied a wheelchail
all his life, wheeled himself to a
public schol in Georgetown. TIC
Georgetown residents, the sight OF
the paralyzed boy wheeling around
the streets on errands for the
home was a familiar one.
When Mr.. McGrath had been q
resident of the home for so years
members celebrated the occasion
with a party attended by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. He was pre-
sented with an orchid and a check
for $1O0 from a Georgetown drug
gist who remembered him from
his youth.
Mr.. McGrath learned to do
ir-caneing and furniture repair
work about 35 years ago and was
responsible, until the time Of his
ceath, for keeping all the chairs
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Rites al Poo|esvi||e
For Mansfield White

Mansfield White, 90, member of
an old Dickerson CMd) family
and a retired farmer there, died
Tuesday on the estate where he
was born. He had been in failing
health for a year.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the st. Peter
Episcopal Church, Poolesville
Burial was to be in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. White had lived his entire
life on the Inverness estate In
Dickerson. The 500-acre farm
was bought by his grandfather
in 1880. Mr.. White was the son
of Benjamin and Margaret Ann
White.
Mr.. White was a graduate OF
Washington and Lee University
He was active as dairy and gen.
eral farmer until five years ago,
when a son, Henry w. White, took
over the management. He was
long a member of the Grange in
Barnesville.
His wife, Mrs. Ella Whitmore
White, died "a years ago.
Besides his son, he leaves two
other sons. Wellstood White, TIE
Marion lane. Bethesda, sales man.
ager of the Throckmorton rea
estate firm in Washington, anc
F. Malcolm White, Dickersor
dairy farmer, and two daughters
Mrs. w. A. Daniel of Dickerson
and Mrs. c. M. Upton of Onley
Md, Several grandchildren anc
great-grandchildren also survive
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Lorry TherkeIsen, SO,
Official Flight Timer
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Larry
Therkelsen, 68-year-old aviation
figure, died yesterday after heart
attack.
Mr.. Therkelsen was official
timer of record-seeking flights
originating on the West Coast
Best known as the starter for the
Bendix Air Races to Cleveland
he scored many of the records set
in aviation's record-breaking past
20 years.
Officially, Mr.. Therkelsen was
West Coast representative OF
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale, aviation records organiza-
ton. He also was West Coast
events manager for the Nationa
Aeronautic Association.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Mrs. Homer D. AnqeII,
House Members Wife

Mrs. Homer D. Angel, 73. wife
of the Republican from the thirc
district of Oregon. died last night
at her home in Portland after a
years illness.
Her husband was at her side
at the time of her death.
Mrs. Angel, the former Mayme
Henton, was a member of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and the Congressional
Club. She also was active in the
clubs Red Cross unit. She was
member of the '76 Club here, an
organization of wives of legislators
who served in the 10th Congress.
Representative Angel is serving
his seventh term in the House
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Angel is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Thorn, Portland, and
Mrs. Margaret Grobe, Seattle,
Wash.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Portland. Burial also
will be there.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Ex-FBI Agent Testifie!
Remington Turned
|nformer Voluntarily
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA former
FBI agent says William W. Rem
ington. without urging, turned
Government informer after learn
ing he was a suspected Commu-
mist.
William r. Cornelison, the for
mer agent, was Government
rebuttal witness yesterday a,
Remington's perjury trial in Fed
eral court.
The former Commerce Depart
ment economist is accused of lying
when he denied before a Fedora.
grand jury that he ever was 9
Communist Party member.
Letters Introduced.
The prosecution introduced let
ters it said Remington sent to
Mr.. Cornelison while he still was
with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, giving information on
persons Remington thought were
Communists.
The letters followed a series OF
three interviews Remington had
with FBI agents in April and early
May of 1947, the witness testified
In no case was the letter solicited
he said.
During six days on the witness
stand Remington SWore he never
offered to become an informer.
"Eagerness" to Help Is Quoted.
Mr.. Cornelison said that in one
letter Remington wrote:
Il am just as eager as you are
to help rid this country of Com
munists and their sympathizers.'
In another, the witness de-
clared, Remington named persons
in the George Washington Uni
versity Chapter of the American
Veterans Committee. He said the
chapter was dominated by 6
Communist clique"
Un Washington the AVG
issued a statement saying it had
ousted all Communists, that its
constitution bans Communists
from membership, and that the
AVG chapter at George Wash
ington University no longer
exists.
MI. Cornelison said he had told
Remington that he was strictly
on his own" If he wished to volun-
teer information, and that the
FBI under no circumstances
could "condone" him as an in.
| former.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Granting Of CIemencY
ToGermansWasWise,
Mccarthy Declares
BY the Associated Pres,

Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin, whose charges of
Army brutality against the NAL
medy defendants prompted a SEN
ate investigation, said yesterday
the communication of death SEN
tences given Germans in the case
was extremely wise"
A Senate Armed Services sub
committee, under the chairman
ship of former Senator Baldwin,
Republican, of Connecticut, made
a lengthy investigation of Sena-
tor McCarthy's charges in 1949.
The subcommittee made some
criticisms of the procedures used
by the American prosecutors. but
on the whole upheld the fairness
of the trials.
Slaughtered Unarmed Americans.
Its report said $50 unarmed
American troops who had sur
rendered to the Germans, and
100 Belgian civilians, were killed
by German storm troopers near
the Malmedy, Belgium, crossroads
during the Battle of the Bulge.
Later, "a of the German storm
troopers were tried as war GRIM
inals by the United States Army.
OF them, 43 originally were SEN
fenced to death but subsequent
reviews reduced that number first
to IL and then to six before the
recent Communication.
Senator Mccarthy said in his
statement:
III we knew that those SEN
fenced were actually guilty of the
alleged cold -blooded murders OF
American boys, then obviously
they should have been hanged
long before this time.
Mock Trials Alleged.
However, the Investigations
conducted by the Army and the
evidence taken by the committee
showed that in order to get con-
fessions. food was withheld from
the families of the prisoners; they
were subjected to mock trials by
phony judges. at which death
sentences were handed out with
the promise that if they did s.gn
certain confessions that those
death sentences would be ccm-
muted.
"The confessions were then used
at the real trials d"
On that basis the Senator said
it was "of course, impossible to
know whether those convicted and
sentenced to hang were guilty"
Joseph w. Kaufman, chief
prosecutor at the war crimes trial
Of Alfred Krupp and his associates,
bitterly denounced German High
Commissioner John j. McCloy's S
decision to release the industrial
king.
New Criminal Category.
He said the extreme clemency
given Krupp and his associates
really creates a new category of
international crimes-crimes with
out punishment" He went on:
1T was proved at the trial that
the Krupps, even before Hitler's
rise to power, were actively work.
ing with Communist Russia and
were able to produce their blitz-
krieg tanks secretly only because
the Russians let them do so in
Russia itself. It was also shown
that the Krupps headed the in
dustrial financial fund which
helped put Hitler into power"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
PetriIIo Union Defers
Strike of Musicians
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA radio
and television network strike
deadline set for today by James
Petrillo's musicians union has
been postponed for two weeks
with a possibility of still further
extension.
The strike threat was removed
yesterday when Mr.. Petrillo and
major network officials agreed
that any wage increases decided
on later would be retroactive to
today.
Mr.. Petrillo said the union
would negotiate "as though there
were no wage freeze, and if we
reach an agreement then we'll 60
to the Government and see what
we can do"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Admiral Berrien, 73;
World War | Hero,
Annapolis Ex-Coach

Rear Admiral Frank Dunn Ber-
rien. U. s. NJ, retired, World War ]
hero and former football coach at
the Naval Academy, died last night
at his home in New Haven, Conn.
Admiral Berrien who was 73, was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his exploits as COM
mander of the destroyer Nicholson
which. with the destroyer Tanning
on November II, 1917, forced the
German submarine U-58 to sur
face and surrender. 1t was the
first German submarine crew cap
tured in World War I. Later, the
Nicholson, under his command
rescued the freighter Julia Luch-
enbach from a sub shelling.
Admiral Berrien was born in
Galesburg, ILL.,, and was appointed
to the Naval Academy from the I'd
district of Iowa in 1896.
He was a graduate of the Naval
and the Army War Colleges. He
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy after seeing service in the
Spanish-American War in the
West Indies.
Admiral Berrien, then a cap
tain, commanded the submarine
base in New London from 1921
to 1923 and established the Naval
ROTC at Yale University in
1926, commanding the unit for
two years.
He was Navy football coach
from 1908 to 1910.
He commanded the Navy Yard
in Washington from 1880 to 1884
and the photographic Yard in
Boston until his retirement in
1895.
Admiral Berrien was the only
member of his class to come out
of retirement during World War
II. serving as troop convoy COM
mander between San Francisco
and Australia in 1912.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Elizabeth Whittelsey
of New Haven.
Funeral services will be held in
New Haven tomorrow. Burial will
be in the Naval Cemetery, An
napoliS.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
james w. BoIIinoer

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. l (P).
Former District Judge James
w. Bollinger, 83, nationally known
authority on Abraham Lincoln,
died Tuesday His collection of
Lincolniana, including a $4,000
Lincoln library, is considered one
of the most extensive in private
hands.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Death Of Rail Brakeman
Ruled Due 10 Accident

Everett E. Feller. AZ, a Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad brake
man, whose body was found yes
terday in the yardmaster's Office
of the lexington Yards, died from
an accidental fall, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald has ruled.
He died of a fractured skull,
hemorrhage, shocA and cerebral
lacerations, the coroner said. Mr..
Feller's body was found at the foot
of the basement steps of the Office
by a yard clerk.
Mr.. Feller lived at 1714 West
Virginia avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
P|even Leaves Capital;
To Go 10 Ottawa Toniqhf
By the Associated Press

French Premier Rene Pleven
left by train for New York today
completing a three-day visit to
Washington for talks with Presi-
dent Truman. He is to leave New
York for Ottawa at 11:15 tonight
Secretary of State Acheson and
officials of the French Embassy
saw Mr.. Pleven off this morning
Yesterday after his farewell call
on President Truman the French
leader declared his talks had been
highly successful"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Senior Appeals Judge
Asked 10 Stay Death
For 'MartinsviIIe 7

Picketing continued today at
the White House in behalf Of
seven Negroes condemned to die
for the rape of a white woman
at Martinsville. Va, while a new
bid was made in a Federal Court
to prevent the executions.
Attorneys for the men appeared
before Judge John j. Parker,
senior member of the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals, in Char
lotte, N. c., to ask intervention
which would delay the electrocu-
tions scheduled tomorrow and
Monday.
In Richmond. where the exc
cutions will take place unless
there is some staying order, SYM
pathizers held prayer vigils."
Turned Down Yesterday.
Lawyers for the "Martinsville
seven" turned to Judge Parker
for a certificate of probable cause
for appeal, after being turned
down on similar request yester-
day by Judge Armistead M. Do
bic, another member of the Ap-
peals Court. Previously, Federal
Judge Sterling Hutcheson, sitting
at Richmond, also refused to in
tervene.
The thin line of White House
pickets who hoped President Tru-
man would intercede in behalf of
the condemned men expected re-
inforcements today. They told
Metropolitan police another bus
load of sympathizers would arrive
to join their ranks.
Day-and-Night Picketing.
The police have had the pickets
under observation since they be-
gan the day-and-night parade at
IS pm. Tuesday. The protesting
group was led by Howard Fast.
left-Wing author who served a jail
term recently for contempt of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
A concerted effort to save the
seven Negroes-whipped up by the
Civil Rights Congress, labor and
ministerial groups-has brought
more than 600 kilograms to Gov.
Battle in the past "a hours.
Even Moscow was heard from on
the issue. A cablegram, signed by
80 names represented as leaders in
music, the arts and sciences, pro-
tested against the death sentences.
Some of the names were notable
ones-Prokofiev and Shostakovich
in music, Lysenko in science and
Ilya Ehrenburg in Journalism.
Other nations abroad from both
sides of the Iron Curtain were
heard from. The entire file of
communications protesting the
death sentence easily topped the
10000 mark.
Red China added it's protest to-
day. A cablegram from Peiping
to Gov. Battle said the death SEN
tence violates all principles Of
law and justice upheld by civil
lied humanity"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Two London Newspapers
Protest Executions

LONDON, Feb. l (P.-Two
London newspapers, the Com
munist Daily Worker, and the
politically independent Sunday
Pictorial, protested against the
scheduled execution in Virginia
of seven Negroes convicted of the
rape of a Martinsville white
woman.
There have been no public
demonstrations in Britain, but
the Daily Worker said volunteers
were gathering signatures to a
petition urging that Virginia Gov.
Battle reprieve the seven men.
The Sunday Pictorial asked in
a headline: Must seven men die
because in one American State
no one seems to care for justice?"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
DR.. RoIph Diffendorfer

NEW YORK. Feb. l (P.-The
Rev. DR.. Ralph E. Diffendorfer,
II, for Is years head of foreign
missions for the Methodist church,
died in an Office building elevator
yesterday. apparently Of q heart
attack.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dfatha

WALSH, JOSEPH E. Members OF st.
Gabriers Holy Name Society
S are hereby notified of the
XN death of JOSEPH E. WALSH,
WS N and are requested to assemble
lG XI at the Robert A. Mattingly
Mx&W Funeral Home 13l 11th st.
S~ se on Friday. February 2.
1851, at 9sp.m.. for recitation
j. r. CASPER President.
FATHER JOHN B. ROEDER.
Spiritual Director. 2
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Mrs. Muttie E. Trumun, IS

YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. (P.-
Mrs. Matte E. Truman, IS, pio-
neer suffragette, died yesterday
She campaigned with the late
Carrie Chapman Gait and other
leaders of the suffrage movement.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
mrs. Amy P. Scripps, 79

SPRINGFIELD, III, Feb. / az.
Mrs. Amy P. Scripps, 70, of
Rushville, sister of Paul Patter-
son, chairman of the board of the
Baltimore Sun. died yesterday in
st. Johns Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
l.. J. PIGNONE. President.
REV. LAWRENCE McGLONE.

REV. LAWRENCE McGLoNE,
Spiritual Director.
JACks0N, a9I So io Carl H.5 j. On Tuesday; Janu
s cARL dsvot.d oAekioS RasDsnd of l'Si q
Milton. Rachael Shirley 4. and jeanette
Other relatives and friends also survive survive
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & Schey.
JENKINS. VIRGINIA o. On Tuesday. Jan.
GNA oafE &c & aa ENkNs n BESsG5sd Seovsd Vile I'll Y a VIZ VIZ
Of gRTookIyn, RrsataL \. Y and John +: pumphreS
bea FUNERAL NJ Home 4sia sfom eeres tee
ave. NV. on Saturday, February 5. a
fntsrment Rsatyef eaaaI A ana ds,ends invited
KELLY, KATHARINE FRANCES. or
Esasr Home sanqalE M as'l RaNcs at !h
KELLY. iI1 daushter of the late, John H
beth Foley of scarsdale, N. Y. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa
aye NV: Services will be held at the
esern OF aye e M sevS &
Saturday, February 3, where the holy
sacrifice of the mass will be offered at
l:So 1I;ssn,snI am ,,n for the repose Of her soul
KREHB!EL,. KATHERINE s.. On Januar,
cent Home. Fairfax. Va, KATHERINE s
kREHBIEL, aged 81 years, widow Of
Peter B. .Krehbiel She. was a resident Of
their home in Kansas in 1901 when hel
husband was appointed to position ir
sisters, living in the Midwest; two
daughters seven sons, twenty grandchil
dren, and seven great-grandchildren. Flu.
neral services at Eberlys Funeral Home
Fairfax, Va, Friday. February 2. at
pm. Interment National Memorial Park
near Falls Church. Va.
KREHBIEL, KATHERINE SCHMIDT. Or
fax va, KATHERINE S. KREHBfEL, be
loved mother of Mrs. Emma Boss, Mrs
Esther Day and Theodore Krehbiel. al
jacob. Walter. Karl. Paul and Milton
Krehbiel Of Fairfax County Va: Fu.
2. at the Everly Funeral Home. Fairfax
Va. Interment- National Memorial Park
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
DENHAM. NJ. ELIZABETH WYNKOOP

On tuesday. January 80. 1851. at her
ELIZABETH WYNKooP DENHAM. be-
loved wife of the late Harry B. Denham,
mother of Albert Q. Denham of Forest
Glen. Md: Mrs. j. W. Beiswanger of
Drexel Hill. Pa. and Mrs. Margaret B
Brigham of Santa Monica. Calf. She
also is survived by five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th
st. NV, on Friday. February 2. at 10
am. 1nterment Union Cemetery, Lees
burg. Va. ]
Evening star., 1951-02-01
IMGEoUR. WILLIAM MacGREGOR.

On Wednesday. January 81, 1851. at the
Washington Sanitarium anG Hospital
of 1928 Conn. ave. NV beloved hus-
band of Lula McA Scrimgeour and ia
ther of c. Bailey. Scrimgeour and Max-
Scrimgeour rests at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave
Silver Spring. Md Notice of services
later
Evening star., 1951-02-01

ULIVE b. The Officers and MEM
= bers of Takoma Chapter. No.
N -. Order OF the Eastern Star.
4 are requested to assemble at
~ the Takoma Funeral Home
temporary chapeD. 276 Car
roll st. NV. on Thurs
daY February / 1911 at
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MARTHA FLOOD. Daughter Ruler
BEATRICE WEST. Fin. Sec.

ROGERS, MARGUERITE KATHERINE On
Wednesday. January 81, 1851. at her
home Mclean Va, MARGUERITE
KATHERINE ROGERS. wife of Raymond
Rogers and mother of Mrs. Helen L.
KidWell and James Raymond Rogers.
She also is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Hileman: three
brothers. Ernest A, D Oscar and George
Hileman and Mrs. Frances Kennedy; one
grandson. Lynn Maynard Kidwell. Re-
mains resting at Pearson's Funeral
Home. Az North Washington st. Falls
Church, Va Services at the Lewinsvlle
Presbyterian Church on Friday February
., at > pm. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

"a CHOICE LOTS, all in section z. Will
sell ali for $4,000 or break them UP
In 6 lots at $500 each. HI. $685. Mrs.
Marsh. -
Evening star., 1951-02-01

COLBERT, ANNIE. Forest Temple No Q
ia, 4 l. B. P. Q. E. Of W, is. notified
Nm to meet in session of sorroU
H Thursday, February l. 1851, al
I'll ~ll $50 pm. to arrange for the
~ funeral of Daughter ANNIE
- COLBERT, to be held Friday
- February .. at ? pm. from
Horizons Mortuary. 1922 You st: NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

~ Holy Name Society of Holy
HEBN Comforter Church are re-
M2N Quested to assemble at the
ING. WI Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
w6WD Home, 131 18th st. Sc, at
~E2 S:15 o'clock tonight. February
!. 1851. for recitation of the
rosary for the repose of the soul of JOHN
Evening star., 1951-02-01

GROVES. GOLDEN G. Members of the
Association Of Retired Police
le'.>N men of D. C. are requested to
fs,w.a-1 attend services for our late
comrade. GOLDEN c. GROVES.
AAA on Friday. February >, 1851
GE1AxA&N at pm. at the S. H Hines
- Co. Funeral Home. 1901 l4th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
LENA H.. On Wednesday

January 81, 1851. LENA H. SHEPHERD
of 44n5 Wheeler I'd. Sc beloved wife of
the late Robert E. snephesrd, mother
ReTa from ann the SIN Bros
Home. 2007 Nichols ave, Sc, on Satur-
day February. j. at 80 pm. Services
at the Esther Memorial Episcopal
Church at > pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tor
Evening star., 1951-02-01

DAVIS, BLAWNA z. BARBOUR. Objects
n and members of Miriam Household
IN of Ruth, No. 5a97. G. U. o: of Odd
w Fellows. are hereby notified of the
M death OF Inmate BLAWNA E. BAR
Ny BOUR DAVIS. Ofhcers and mem
NY berS are requested to attend the
u burial services of the Household on
February ,, 1851, at pm, at
SoQ onth ST u
Evening star., 1951-02-01
sKIpPoN. nR. CHARLEs DAVID.

Tuesday, January 30, 1851. at his resi-
dence. 4512 Wilmslow I'd. Baltimore
Md. DR.. CHARLES DAVID Sk1PPON.
husband OF Bertha Skippon. father of
Charles Skippon Of Arlington. Va. and
brother of Mrs. Virginia Skippon Klotz
and Miss Louise Slippon of Washington,
D. C. Services at the Donovan Funeral
Home. Baltimore. Md. Friday, FEBRUARY
al I a m /
Evening star., 1951-02-01
WALTER S. WEST. Master. ]

sTUBBs. JAMES BEDER. On Wednesday
January IL l95i at his residence
5AME jan c1Td BhDR sTBBs sTf fsther Of Don
AID H; stHbbs; Friends ma may s call a, a. the
neral services viii be held on FRIDAY,
February ., At j. am. 1nterment in
TowBERMAN, MRS. EMMA W. On We'd
He HasDf IT ths Ma late EBMA rury
q T. 81 5eloysd mSss5 SeWbuen Of Mrs dT
Woodacres asSa a Nd M g Services eo viii be held al
the Knapp Funeral Home, East orange
j. on FFday EebFpaay a1 NeW
ark, N j. Saturday morning.
WAKEFIELD. GEORGE H. On Thurs
$y 5S'.sa55 i
12 Wakes XatsHn st St. Miami fashef Fs 9 Games naWJ
VI Wakefield Of Washineton. B. c.. Mrs
Marie Carlson and Mrs Laura Brehm
efne e9h % %FeI of wshnaon m aRd Ms b Kas
FuneTal neS '1fee Home aaaoIA l4th st. St NV. % unit
and satqfday
sS:s 5sbss5 S 9sksH Esfbfsn zfsH Il Wsss
F: Clancy; brother Of Gregory P; and
Catherine Stanley Friends may. call al
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home
131 l1th st. Sc, until Saturday. Febru;
ary 3, at $40 m. Requiem mass al
St Gabriels Church at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited.
WASHINGTON, JAMES. On Monday
January 20, 1851. JAMES WASHING.
ION Of 5l42 Lee st. ne: beloyed hus;
Marlene B. Duffy, Laura V. Bailey. George
s and Lawrence B. Washington. ane
brother Of. Samuel WASHINGTON. Alst
and friends After 4 pm. Friday. Feb.
ruary 2. friends may. call at the Taylor
Funeral Home. 1925 18th st. NV; Serv.
ices will be held on Saturday. Februar,
3. at 12 noon. at the Trinity Baptis
Church. 1914 Central pl. ne. the Rev
ment Payne'S Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1951-02-01
PHYLLIS BYRD, M. N. G.
ANTOINETTE B. TAYLOR. W. r.

DAVIS. MADELINE (MAGl. On Monday
January 30, 1851. MADELINE mag
DAVIS of $50 Park rd. NV, devoted
mother of Martha Patterson and Janice
Davis grandmother of Leon Downing,
mother-in-law of Raymond Patterson,
foster mother of James Scott. devoted
friend of Rosena Newman. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Remains
will rest at 762 Quebec pl. n W. after -
noon Friday, where funeral services will
be held Saturday. February 3, at SIS
am. followed by requiem mass at Holy
Redeemer Church at $ am. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. %