davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAFE


EXCELLENT INvESTMENT-Praoti-
cauy new l-story bldg. in busy n e.
section. Leased at $3.50 mo to
well established business. Reas.
sfaeed sfsr for quick sale. Box 3so-E.
@2- UNIT APT, in Petworth: 2-story
oeet;: reduced price. STEELE, RE.
TWO ADJACENT 1O-uit brick apis.
loc,; priced 7,la times income; will
net l2% on investment. Call Mr..
Perkins; TE. $3.50. c. L. HANO-
IN THE MIDDLE Of good business
piock on 18th est. near Columbia
To.; bldg. now used as apts.; kood
iIncoms; moons; easy tinancing; $26, 300.
snass and Sun. T. Or oRrt4N; 1907 "o' s2ll; eve.
osUNlT-Takoma Park. Det. brick.
over 81 900 yearly income. S26. $50.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, SH' sSq1
EIGHT UNITS, furnished. S36, 500:
eroSS income, $4,000; write MRS.
park. Def bricE
with I and 2 bedrm. apts. Located
on Flower ave: on a beautiful corner
lot: ld.o RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH.
NR. CAhDOZA HIGH. ODD. Clifton
Terrace. Al cond., z nicely furn-
units. adult Tenancy, new oil burn
er (h.-w.-h.) inc. S5,34O year. 1ap-
prox. $4,000 net). Reas. down pay-
ment. Balance easy. owners death
causes sale. Cash talks. No agents.
Box 266-R. Star
UNIT sEMIDET. BRICK--srd and
n. H. ll.w.--1 and 2-bedrm. apts.
over $3. 900 yearly income. RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE, SH. i1O3.
WORTH $4,000 in another year,
best spot on Rt. 301 for motor court,
gas station. restaurant. etc: 56
acres with 400 IT. OF road front.
age: rs mi. south of trafic circle.
half way between wash. and Rich.
mond; $4,000 cash direct from
owner. no trades or leases. Box
299-L. Star. -2R
s3. $50 Down buys yon " share OF
occupied apt. house (13 units). Nets
you $1,000 each year (54% return
on your money!. Small monthly
pAymts. may be covered easily out
Of income, leaving you good cash
balance besides, Call Monday an.
MR.. DIAMOND, ST. 2027.
Continued on Next PagSS
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MOST ECONOMICAL,
{ ONE ACRE;

Plus Comfortable Living
About 90 minis. from D. c. on Sc
cluded dead-end I'd. A spacious
bungalow with bedrms. on lst n.
Full bsmt. and lge. attic; ideal for
lge Kit. with breakfast space mod
bath automatic oil heat. Really
quite nice home; plus a lot of
land fer Sl3.500 Open 9 am. till
9 D m to serve you Call Ow. H090.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4163 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. OW. aO9O.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

tG) NEAR WESTovERl Very at
tractive, 6-rm. brick rambler, with
full bsnlt. and disappearing stairway
TO attic for storage. There is q
nrepI IN nv. rIn. The kit. is equip
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BELLEVUE FOREST
3165 N. QUINCY ST.
White Brick Rambler

Due to Army officers trans
Ter, We are able to offer this
quality white brick rambler,
less. than one year old. situ-
ated on beautiful wooded
lot tS0x154. OF center-hall
plan, rooms include living
room G5x23l with fireplace
and French doors opening on
2g-ft. screened porch. all-elec-
trlc kitchen equipped with
dishwasher disposal, range
and refrigerator. Several steps
UP from the hall and ar
ranged to give privacy, are
the sleeping quarters consist
ing OF bedroom 12x16) with
private bath, bedroom (12x
l6) with private bath, bed
room 12x15). bedroom G2x
I'D and tiled hall bath. Full
basement with pine-paneled
recreation room (14x23 with
fireplace; servants lavatory;
built-in garage. Stairway TO
storage attic OF kitchen. Price,
Directions to reach: Cross
Chain Bridge, bear left on
Glebe rd. to Military rd., left
on Military rd. to N, Quincy
ST.. left on N. Quincy SITS. to
our Open" sign. CHI. 1898.
Eve. and Sun, FA. 1879.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
$1O,500
BUNGALOW NESTLED

$50 lot bordered in flowers and
planted with pear and apple trees
White masonry construction: liv.
rm. with fireplace, comb. kit.-di-
nette; 2 bedrms. and bath. Util. rm.
has laundry. oil. automatic h.-w. H.;
stairway to dandy storage attic.
Rusco storm windows and screens.
taxes and ms; ideal suburban To-
cation See 1t FIRST! Cali OW. a090.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1888 Lee HWY. at olebs. ow. eoeo.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Beautiful RayenWood

This custom-built brick. Co
Virginia's most sought after
residential areas. has many
desirable features seldom
found in homes today, such as
full-size. lear garage, Ice:
scr. breezeway, open porch on
End fir, master bedrm, The
house is entered through 9
center hall at the rear OF
Thieh, is a spacious liy; I'm @rm:
firepl. and entr. to lge.
screened breezeway. To the
left of the center hall is
paneled study OF guest rm.
with its own pvt. bath; there
is q full-Size din. rn. and a
beautifully appointed kit. with
lots of cupboard space; OPEN
ing of the lge. md fir. hall
are the master bedrm. with
pvt. bath and dress. rm., ,
additional lge bedrmS. tone
with dress. rm.) and End
bath; the English-type bsmt.
is Just about perfect s and is
rec. rm. with wood-burning
bar, equip. with range, re-
frigerator and sink; service
rm. with compl. bath: work.
shop and furnace and storage
rm.; for those with teen-age
children, the rec. rm. with
its on-grade entr. to the gar
den will be a feature. We
are sure that this home could
not be reproduced today at
anything near the price OF
S39,950.
r. Rowland Co., In,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HoUSES-SALE-VA. Cont
REFINEMENT-S19,75O
ONE MORE CHANCE

Open Sunday, Noon til Dark
Only a few of the desirable Crest.
wood Colonials remain in exclusive
Somerset. These all-brick home:
have all the lifetime features YOU
have desired in custom-buiit homt
at a undetermined price you car
afford. Liv. rm. is approx. l5x20
Kit. is lge. and has din. space
There is a 1st-h. powder rm. anc
lovely scr. side pch.: upstairs there
are 3 well-arranged bedrooms anc
bright tile bath. There is full
bsmt. with outside entrance. Incl
at the price of $1S,500 is an S-ft
Westinghouse refgr.. Magic Chef ga:
range. Venetian blinds and screens
To insp.: Drive out Lee hwy. Il
N. Quantico St. right to N. 26tf
St, left at 26th and follow signs tc
open house.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500
Evening star., 1951-08-26
ATTENTION DOCTORS!

Dentists, antique dealers. Open daily.
by owner. 4 bedrnis.. 2 baths, .
rambler in heart OF Mclean, va,
4 miles from Chain Bridge: ex-
cellent for professional man, as
home and ONCE combination; this
community needs a resident doctor
and dentist; 10000 So. #. corner
commercial; excellent investment:
S29.500 Next to Safeway, Mclean,
Va: LIPSCOMB (Ownerl, Elmwood
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
803 JACKSON ST.
FALLS CHURCH
OPEN SUN. 3-6

This lovely home situated on approx,
2e4-acre lot is only 3 blocks away
from parochial and public schools.
Features are large liv. rm. with
spacious kit with break. space, Ia
baths; with bsmt shower. rec. rm.,
rear porch, garage, tool house and
storage attic. Asking S2S,500 with
$4,000 down; very liberal terms.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to Broad st.
left on West ST. to Parker st., left
to jackson st.
John H. Miller Jr. g. Bro.
ia. 4-lSs0. ReaItor and Builders.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CQLONIAI DE IIIXE

COLONIAL DE LUXE
New. immediate occupancy. red brick
Colonial; excellent n. Arl. location;
bath, with oodles Of closet space. on
End A.; liv. rm. with fireplace, sep
arate din. rm., fully equipped kit.
and side porch on 1st a.; full bsmt.
with outside entrance. $4,000 will
handle Total price, S19 800. Please
call for further particulars and ap-
pointment to inspect.
w. J. w. FAIRCHILD
2o24 10th st. N. Arl.. oW. 6911
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CHARLES R. HooFF, INC.

BEAUTIFUL VIENNA
Plenty of shade trees. an acre of
ground, form an ideal setting for
this 4-bedrn., 2-bath home; f1repl.
in liv. room, large kitchen, bsms,,
recr. room; conv. to stores. schools,
churches; $4,000. Shown by ap-
point.
FREEMAN g. SHERBURNE
Vienna va Vienna 40
Evening star., 1951-08-26
RURAL VIRGINIA

This 2-story stone and
stucco home nestled in Sc
cluded wooded 2-acre lot with
picturesque stream, II mi.
from D. c. 1t features large
23x14-ft. liv. rm. and fire.
place. screened porch, dining
rm.. kit. down; . bedrooms.
nursery and bath up; full
bsmt.. u bath. laundry tubs.
outside entrance, 2-car garage
with storage above. Asking
So 800. Call Mr.. ISaacs, TIE.
3445; Sun. and ewes, TIE.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
II. 1922, CHI. 633
OPEN 2-7
CONVENIENCE Pills

A14N AAIANOI AO0
Is offered in this lovely 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial Framed by a beaut.
handicapped lawn with white picket
such as alum. storm and screen
sash, alum. awnings and large
screened living porch. Just q short
walk to Wash. Golf and Country
Club, John Marshall Elem. School,
Stratford Jr. High, shopping and
bus transp. 1t is imperative that
property is priced accordinely
$19,95O. To reach: out Lee hwy.
to Columbus st. G blocks past
Glebe rd.). right to open sign.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
IA. 5-7744. a1os No. 10th. ow. 115o.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

tM) SKY. HILL RAMBLER! That
IS located most conY. in Alex 4
Dedrms.. tiled baths, gracious
Nv rm;. with firep.. formal din
rm., kit: equip. with everything
Sseh dech Incl auto. dishwasher. Open
stone terrace. Priced for quick
Evening star., 1951-08-26

EXCLUSIVELY PRESENTED BY
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1925.
Oh. 5057 CHI. 4311
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AURORA HILLS

Excellent buy in a wooded lot with
panoramic views Of Washington,
.. C.. and river. Near Ft. Scott
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
2301 So. Arlington Ridge Road.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

On March 16, 1916, Mrs. Nagle
organized the Capital Chapter
OAR, and until May, 1922, served
as its regent.
Her distinguished career in the
Organization included the Office OF
state historian. District OAR
which she filled from March. 1922
until 1924.
She was one of the original IL
incorporators of the District DAR
Chapter House Corporation. ano
served on It's Board of Trustees
until 1916.
Mrs. Nagle also was interested
in the Daughters OF the American
Colonists, serving as the District
regent from 1928 until 1880 anc
as chaplain from l943 to 1916.
A resident of this area for more
than so years. Mrs. Nagle was
born in Hanover, Pa. the daughter
of A. Gable and Catherine Trone
Schmidt. For many years she was
active here in the work of Grace
Reformed Church. to which she
belonged.
In addition to her son, she is
survived by a grandson, Richard
H. Nagle. Burial will take place
Monday at Hanover.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Capt. Thomas |. Wogan,
Submarine FIotiIIa Chief

Funeral services for Navy Capt
Thomas L. Wogan, AZ, an out
standing submarine officer ir
World War II, will be held at II
a m. Monday in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Wogan, chief of staff o1
Submarine Flotilla No. / in Sar
Diego, Calf. died in that city or
March Is, the Navy announced
yesterday.
He is survived by two daughters
Mary. Is, and Ellen, 7, and a son
Thomas L., jr., 5. They are liv-
ing with their grandfather. r. c
Spicer, San Diego. Also surviving
is a sister. Miss Ann Wogan. Phil
adelphia. Capt. Wogan's wife dieo
several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

school there for several years
Later he was employed at the
Philadelphia Post Office and the
Coast and Geodetic Survey in
Washington for IA years.
Mr.. Bixler earned a law degree
at the Washington College OF
Law by attending night classes
before becoming an attorney with
the immigration Service in 1920
Mr.. Bixler was a member OF
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
where he served as treasurer of
the Sunday school for more than
25 years. He was also active in
the Masonic order.
Two of his daughters teach
first-grade classes In District
public schools. Mrs. Evelyn B
Griffith. 100 Fifth street Sc. is
at the Greenleaf School. and Miss
Lucille Bixler. of the A street ad-
dress, at the Congress Heights
School.
Mr.. Bixler is also survived by
his widow. the former Rosa
Wickey. a native of Pennsylvania
who lives at the A street address
"a sister. Mrs. Emma B. Lesh
Millerstown, Pa. and a grandson
Kenneth Morgan Griffith. 3 year.
old.
Mr.. Bixler's body will be ir
Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
until l pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Littlestown, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
|Dr. Edmund Ezra Day,
IEx.Head Of Cornell
BY the Associoted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. 23.-Dr.
Edmund Ezra Day. former presi-
dent of Cornell University. died
today of a heart attack as he drove
his automobile.
DR.. Day, ST. was driving through
Ithaca with a daughter, Miss Betty
Day, when he was fatally stricken.
Miss Day stopped the car without
accident.
Dr.. Day, Cornell's fifth presi-
dent. from 1887 until 1949. served
as the university's first chancel-
lor after he resigned as president.
Since his complete retirement from
the university January 81. 1850,
he has been a consultant to the
University Of the State Of New
York.
Dr.. Day guided Cornell during
its period of greatest develop
ment. The student body grew
from 5000 to more than 10000
students during his IL years as
president. and the faculty ex-
panded from 598 to more than
1000.
| A native of Manchester, N. H.,
DR.. Day was graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1905 and subse-
quently received a masters degree
from Dartmouth and the degree
of doctor OF philosophy from Han g
ward.
He taught economics at both
Dartmouth and Harvard and in
1923 he organized and became
first dean of the School Of Business
Administration at the University
of Michigan. He later became dean
of the university.
From 1928 until his election as
Cornell president, DR.. Day served
as director of social sciences for
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Mary Anna Lanman. He was
graduated from Western High
School and Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
During his long career with Mr..
Ashurst he served for many years
as clerk of the Senate's Judiciary
Committee. He remained with the
former Senator until the law
maker went out of Office in Janu-
ary. 194l.
Mr.. Lanman then became spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General. His work with the
Justice Department was super
vising and directing the handling
of selective service matters.
Mr.. Lanman was for several
years president of the Holy Name
Society of the Nativity Church
and belonged to the Washington
Council, Knights of Columbus. He
was member of Phi Alpha Delta
Legal Fraternity.
Mr.. Ashurst, who lives at the
Wardman Park Hotel, said today
that Il was shocked terribly when
I heard the news of Mr.. Lanman's
death last night. He was more
than a secretary, he was a very
close friend.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Anna B. Lanman, whom he mar
ried in 1908; two sons Navy
Comdr. Charles B. Lanman OF
Chevy Chase, Md. and Maurice
H. Lanman, jr., Silver Spring; two
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude L. Kane
and Mrs. Anna Marie Koran, both
of Silver Spring, and IL grand
children.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
J. Paul Ward and Miss Lula E
Lanman, both of 1857 Monroe
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday in the Church
of the Nativity, followed by burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Father Canning, Once
Principal Of Gonzaga
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 23.-
The Rev. Joseph A. Canning. S. j.
68, parish priest at st. Peter!
Roman Catholic Church, died last
night.
| He was a native of New Yori
City. He entered the Society oi
Jesus in 1898 and was ordained ir
1916.
His first assignment was in for.
eign mission duty at Jamaica
British West Indies. where hi
taught at st. Georges College I'm.
til 1925.
Thereafter he held teaching
posts and served as principal al
St. Peters High School here ane
at Gonzaga High School, Wash.
Iington, D. c.
In 1882 Father Canning wa:
promoted to the post of assistant
rector of the Jesuit House o.
Studies, Wernersville, Pa. HI
held a similar post at Xavier ir
New York and served as rector al
Loyola College in Baltimore. Ir
I1943 he was named parish priest
lat st. Peters, the post he held al
the time of his death.
Father Canning will be buried
Monday at St. Andrews-on-H Hud'
son, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Cecil A. Jones, ICC EmpIoye,
known for Christmas Toy Work

Cecil A. Jones, Sc, an Interstate
Commerce Commission employe
who devoted his spare time to
making Christmas toys for needy
children. died yesterday of a
heart attack at Casualty Hos
pital.
Mr.. Jones probably would have
scoffed at the thought of any one
calling him Santa Claus helper
but that was just about the size
of it.
Last Christmas Mr.. Jones gave
about 200 toys to the Central
Union Mission. which distributed
them to needy children.
He made about 800 toys in his
spare time last year. He lined
them UP on shelves in his base
ment workshop and then gave
them to friends and church Or
ganizations.
He had already started on a
new batch of toys for distribution
next Christmas. N
Mr.. Jones was born in Pinck-
NEVILLE. ILL.,. and was employed by
the Illinois Central Railroad until
Evening star., 1951-03-23

1923 when he came to Washing
ton. He had been with the ICC
since coming here.
He graduated from the Wash.
ington College of Law and was
a member of the District bar. He
was active in the American Legion
and in the Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association until several
years ago.
Mr.. Jones served with the Army
in Europe in World War I. In
World War II, he saw service in
the Army Transportation Corps as
a major. in the United States.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Keziah E. Jones: a son, C.
George Jones, 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc: a brother. Frank
Jones. Dallas, Tex, and his
mother, Mrs. Narsisa J. King
Illinois. .... ...
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. Monday at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
William 0. Bruchmann,
Western Union Executive

William o. Bruchmann, So, {
Western Union executive who dice
Sunday at George washington
University Hospital, was buried
yesterday in Arlington Cemetery
He lived at 703 Third street NV
Mr.. Bruchmann had been com.
|mercial representative of West.
|ern Unions Washington Office
since l943. He started his career
in 1904 as a telegrapher with the
old Postal Telegraph Co., ir
Ripon. Wis, where he was born
Before the telegraph company
merged with Western Union ir
|1943, Mr.. Bruchmann served as q
company superintendent in Bos-
ton and Rochester, MINI.
He served as an Army sigma
Corps corporal in World War I in
France.
Mr.. Bruchmann is survived by
three brothers.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Ethel Thomas Prince,
Headed Art Courses
AT Eastern High

| Miss Ethel Thomas Prince, IA
retired head of the Eastern Higl
School art department and ar
outstanding stage production di-
rector in the public schools, dice
here yesterday after long illness
Miss Prince was a teacher in
District public schools for As year:
before her retirement in April
1941. She spent SO years as ar
art teacher at Eastern and the
last Is as head of its art depart.
ment.
For many years Miss Prince
was chairman of Eastern's dra-
matte committee. Her direction
of plays was instrumental in win
ming the Brown University Cup
given for the best theatrical pro-
ductions staged in the Washing
ton public schools.
She was born in Washington
and was graduated from Contra.
High School and the, old Wash
ington Normal School. She be.
gan teaching in the public schools
in 1896.
She was a charter member o1
the Arts Club of Washington. She
had travelled widely and studied
in Europe and the Orient.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Sue
w. Burgess, 1906 Twentieth street
NE; three nieces. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimball, Mrs. Ethel Tilson, anc
Mrs. John w. Murphy, jr., all Of
Washington, and two nephews
John Prince Burgess of Washing
ton. and David Prince of Carmel
Calf.
Funeral arrangements are beine
made at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Memorial services will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

years later he became secretary OF
the company and in March, 1920
was made treasurer.
When the traction company
name was changed in December
1888, to Capital Transit Co., he
was elected treasurer and hele
that position until his retirement
He was also secretary OF the
Capital Transit Relief Association
for So years and for more thar
20 years served as president OF
the Blue Ridge Rod and Cur
Club. He was a member of the
Alfalfa Club and the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mr.. Champion was born in
Frederick. Md. He was unmarried
He leaves two sisters. Miss Hell
en- Champion and Miss Katherine
Thomas Champion of 1928
Twenty first street NV. with
whom he lived; another sister
Mrs. Warren H. Champion OF
Baltimore: and two brothers
Thomas Champion of Winnipeg
Canada. and Benjamin P. Cramp.
ton of Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow at his home
Private burial will be held Wed.
|nesday In Petersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

S1Olk w 4l4OJ q w
make advance preparations for
water resources development pro-
gram there.
Reclamation Commissioner Mi
chael w. Straus said the death of
Mr.. Wing was "a loss not only to
reclamation development in the
United States but to irrigation
and power development in many
nations.
21 Years in Bureau.
An engineer with the bureau
for 81 years, he had lived here
since 1947 when he was appointed
special representative to CO.
operate with the State Depart
ment and serve as liaison officer
with irrigation representatives Of
foreign nations. The reclamation
program Of engineering informa-
ton and personnel exchange with
foreign governments was incor-
porated into President Truman's
Point Four program. Mr.. Wing
subsequently arranged numerous
missions for engineers to foreign
countries.
He was born in Ithaca. N. Y.
and graduated from Stanford
University. In World War I he
served as an Army engineering
officer.
Had Worked in Korea.
Mr.. Wing was chief civil engi-
neering designer and assistant to
chief engineer of the British
Columbia Power Corp. before he
joined Reclamation. He also had
done engineering work in Italy
and Korea.
Before coming here. the Recla-
nation official was stationed at
Denver. There he carried out
foreign relations activities as well
as domestic engineering assign
ments, including work on the
plans for the diversion tunnels
and spillway bridges at Hoover
Dam
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. William T. Belcher and Miss
Judith Wing, both of Oakland.
Calf, and brother, w. P. Wing.
San Francisco.
Funeral services win be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Oakland.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Home Near Norbeck
Is DESTROYED by Fire

A one-story, four-room frame
house on Norwood road near Nor
beck. Md, was leveled by fire late
yesterday, causing an estimated
$4,000 damage.
The owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Lomax, were not in the house
at the time. The Rockville and
Sandy Spring volunteer COM
panies fought the blaze.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
james W. Smith, 108,
Oregon Union Veteran
BY the Associated Press

LEBANON. Greg. Mar. 23.-
James w. Smith. who went deer
huning at los, died yesterday al
the age of l08. He was Oregon:
last Civil War veteran.
He died in his small cabin in
the nearby community of Water
loo. where he still carried his own
wood and gardened until illness
forced him inside six months ago
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Dr.. WiIIium D. SiIkworth

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Dr.
William Duncan Silkworth, II,
who helped start the Alcoholics
Anonymous movement IS years
ago, died yesterday.
He was the attending physician
/ for a founding AA member who
took his last drink in 1884 and
started on the road to recovery
Evening star., 1951-03-23
DrathB

WILSON, wILHEMINIA LAvAN. Departed
this lite Wednesday, March 21. 1851, in
Chicago Ill. Mrs. WILHEMINIA LAVAN
WILSON. the devoted daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Perkins OF 1882 10th st. NV,
Washington, D. c. Notice OF funeral
WING, SUMNER p. On THURSDAY, March
%. 1851. SUMNER P. WING. father Of
Mrs. william r. Belcher and Miss Judith
held at Gawlers Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV. on Saturday, March "a, at pm.
Interment Oakland Calf
Evening star., 1951-03-23

tlon Appears,
died early yes
terday in Sibley
Hospital.
Mr.. BiXler
who lived at
I507 A street
Sc, retired in
March, l949,
after complet-
ing As years OF
service as q
Federal en-
|ploye.
A native of
Eschol, Pa, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

koma P ar k,
after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Champion
served the tran
sit company for
81 years before
his retirement
April 10 last
year.
He joined the
C o m p a ny In
1895 when it
was the Capital
Traction Co., as
secretary to the
nresident Ten