davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Baumgardner, 1923 Colonial ave-
nue., of the sixth grade at Theo-
dore Ficklin School, and Kathy
Downs, COS Malcolm place, who is
in the same grade at st. Mary
academy.
First-place honors in the junior
high school competition were
taken by Karen Defiance. 101S
Vernon street, an eighth-grader
at George Washington High
School, and Janice Stewart, 735
South Columbus street, a ninth
grader at the same school. was
second.
Leaders at Luncheon.
Jacqueline Jones, 3401 Alabama
avenue. an 11th-grader at George
Washington, won the high school
first place, and Ann German, $40
South st. Asaph street. Alexan-
|dria, of the 10th grade of the
same school, was second.
Following the opening cere-
monies at the new three-story
building. the store held a luncheon
for the city's civic and business
leaders in the George Mason
Hotel.
Addresses were given by Alex
andria Mayor Marshall Beverley
and Mr.. Parker. Philip M. Tai
bott, senior vice president and
secretary of Woodward & Loth-
|rop. also gave a talk on the his
tory of the firm. Col. John Tys-
sowski. chairman of the stores
board of directors, presided at
both events.
The new store was built by the
Charles H. Tompkins Construc-
ton Co. The architecture is 18th
Century, intended to harmonic
with the general tone of the city.
Construction of the new unit took
lust a year.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Kaufman Agrees 10 Lei
Another Judge Hear
Final Rosenberg Plea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Federal
Judge Irving R. Kaufman has
agreed to steD aside and let an
other judge decide whether a hus-
band-wife atom spy team should
die for treason
The couple, julius and Ethel
ROSENBERG. are due to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing the
week of January IL for conspiring
to give atomic secrets to Russia.
The United States Supreme
Court has refused to consider the
case further. However, the de-
fense is making a final effort to
have the death sentences set aside
Judge kaufman said he had no
prejudice, even though he SEN
fenced the Rosenbergs to death.
But he agreed to let Federal Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan hear defense
arguments Monday.
The Associated Press recently
reported incorrectly that the Ro-
senbergs maintained that they
worked for Russia when the ma
tion was allied with the United
States"
Defense Attorney Emanuel Bloch
emphasized that the Rosenbergs
have never admitted working fo1
Russia, but have consistently de-
MED this charge.
In seeking a reduction of the
death penalty. Mr.. Bloch argued
that, even if the Government was
correct in it's contention they
worked for Russia, that was at a
time when this nation was allied
with the Soviet Union. Thus, he
added, the death penalty was not
justified.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
James {. Walsh, St.,
Long in Farm Agency,
Dies in Hospital Here

James c. Walsh, sr.. 70. of 5307
First street NV, who retired in
1949 after 30 years with the Farm
Securities Administration, died
yesterday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long ILL
ness. {
A native of Catskill. N. Y, Mr..
Walsh was vice president and
treasurer of the Aurora Dairy Co.,
Aurora. ILL.,, from 1903 to 1919.
He came to Washington the latter
year to work for the Government
in an administrative capacity.
Mr.. Walsh was parishioner of
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church and
a member Of the Holy Name So
ciety there.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine S. Walsh; son, DR..
James c. Walsh. jr., at home; a
daughter, Mrs. Philip j. Maloney
of Hyattsville, Md; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary O'Grady and the
Misses Ellen, Elizabeth and Agnes
Walsh of Ossining. N. Y, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Monday in the Walsh
home with a mass following at 8
am. in st. Gabriel's Church,
Grant circle. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

power to eliminate racial segrega-
ton. discrimination and injustice. "
The advance schedule of visitors
had stopped at shortly before
noon. Gen. Eisenhower devoted
practically all afternoon to un-
heralded conferences with Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith, retired, head
of the Central Intelligence
Agency; 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer, retired, who was wartime
commander of United States forces
in China. and several other mill
tary men not identified for re-
porters.
Mrs. Luce Is Visitor.
The final visitor of the day was
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, former
Republican Representative from
Connecticut. She insisted she was
there only for a friendly call
without political purpose or over
tones.
Substantially the same reply
was made to reporters by the first
visitor yesterday, Nine. Vijayalak-
shmi Pandit. leader of the India
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly.
AS the day wore on the custom
ary crop of rumors about Gen.
Eisenhower pending trip to Ko-
rea reached such proportions that
most of the photographers faded
away in the late afternoon. A
line picture-taker and the usual
assortment of reporters waited to
make certain that he was not al
ready Korea-bound.
Finally. Gen. Eisenhower stAode
down the hall and waved a CHEEKY
Good. night. folks" The lone
camera flashed. The President
elect. who hitherto has left his
office in a binding glare of
bursting bulbs, looked up in sur
prise, and then grinned: What,
only one?"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Alexandra Rail Clerk
Injured While Huntinq

Arthur G. Muddiman. AZ, chief
clerk at the Southern Railways
Alexandria Office, was injured yes
terday in a hunting accident on
his brothers farm near Manas-
sas, Va.
Mr.. Muddiman was reported in
fair condition today at Arlington
Hospital, with a shotgun wound
in his right arm.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 pm, on Clyde Muddiman' S
farm, when a 12-gauge shotgun
held by William Gaffany of 3216
South Sixth street, Arlington, ac-
cidentally discharged. Three 9TH
er persons were in the hunting
'party-Mr. Gaffany's son William,
jr., and Walter Abendschein and
his son Walter, jr., of ISL North
Park drive, Arlington.
Mr.. Mudd1man lives at RID
l, Manassas. He has been an
employe of the Southern Railway
for % years. his family said.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
WATCH Dog Council
Over British Press
Beaten in Commons
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The House
of Commons has killed a bill to
set up a council with watch dog
powers over British newspapers
and news agencies. The action
came on a technicality.
According to its author, Labor
ite c. M. Simmons, the bill was
designed to guard freedom of the
press, maintain ethical standards
among neWsmen and prevent the
concentration of news organs in
few hands. The council would
have been empowered to criticize
Journalistic lapseS.
Followed Commission.
The measure largely followed
recommendations Of a royal COM
mission. Britain's Laborite gov
ernment established the commits
sion in 1949 to investigate the
press. While the royal commits
sion favored establishment of a
press council, it thought this
should be done by voluntary rath-
er than by statutory means. Mr..
Simmons bill called for a COM
pulsory council of Is members
paid for by newspaper owners and
journalists trade unions.
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press and Evening Standard spoke
out loudest against the Simmons
measure. They said editorially
the measure was an unwarranted
invasion of press freedom and had
sinister aims"
One Conservative critic of the
bill, w. F. Decide, said some SEN
sational Sunday newspapers were
a disgrace.
Charges PornOgraphy.
I'VE may disagree about this
bill, but a section of the Sunday
press is disgrace-drugs, divorce
and dirt--a perfectly horrible
dung hill for Sunday morning
newspaper readers. What the pro-
prietors are seeking is circulation
through pornography, nothing
else. I am, however. doubtful
whether this bill could remedy
these things"
Mr.. Simmons bill was private
bill, that is. it had no government
backing, and as such only a linn
tied time for debate was granted
for it. The Laborites wanted the
debate closed so a vote could be
taken before the time limit ran
out yesterday afternoon. But the
motion to close debate was beaten
by the Conservatives 124 to 116.
Thus the bill died as time ran
out on it.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Two Quit Finnish Cabinet
On Corruption Charges
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. 29.-
Premier Urho Kokkonen handed
to President Juho Paasikivi last
night the resignation of two
cabinet members accused of
corruption.
The resigning ministers are
Onni Peltonen, communications
minister, and Matti Lepistoe,
deputy minister of agriculture,
Both are Socialists and probably
will be succeeded by members of
their own party.
They are charged with having.
as members of previous govern
ment in 1947. granted 212 million
marks ($11,25O to a bankrupt
company. Part of the sum
allegedly was used to pay off debts
to Socialist Party members. The
money originally had been ear
marked for" agricultural expert
ments.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Mrs. Ola Jones, Widow
Of Former D. {. EmpIoye

Mrs. Ola A. Jones, 81, of 1853
Ontario road NV, resident OF
Washington for 80 years, died
yesterday after a long illness at
George Washington University
Hospital.
A native of Syracuse. N. Y,
Mrs. Jones came to Washington
with her husband, William E.
Jones. Mr.. Jones, a former Dis
trict Government employe, died
in 1887.
Mrs. Jones was a member OF
the Daughters of America and of
Westminster Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Beulah j. Drake of the
above address. and Mrs. Gertrude
j. Malinka of Parkfairfax, Alex
andria, Va; a granddaughter
Mrs. James C. OBrien, 4e42
Brandywine street NV, and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Russell {. Clark, Employe
Of JeIIeff's S for 10 Years

Russell E. Clark. 20, died of a
heart attack Thanksgiving morn
ing at his home, 9527 Forty
eighth place, College Park.
Mr.. Clark had been employed
at Jelleff's for the past 10 years.
He worked Wednesday. He was
stricken and died about 3 am.
Thursday.
Mr.. Clark was a native of
Orange, Va. and attended schools
there. He came to Washington
about 10 years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Clark are his
widow, Mrs., Helen L. Clark. and
their two children, Judy. 6, and
Paul, S. He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. William Trainum of Orange.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Samuel kapIan, 66,
Former Clothing Dealer

Samuel Kaplan. Sc. a retired
businessman. died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces Green, 1929 Raun street NE,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Kaplan, who had been in
the clothing business in Brooklyn
and earlier in Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
had been living with his daughter
since July.
Survivors, in addition to his
daughter, are his widow, Mrs. Ada
Kaplan: a son, Howard Kent, of
Rockville Center. Long Island, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in the Gold
berg funeral home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Workman's Circle Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
William 5. Palmer, Veteran
Of Merchandising Business

William S. Palmer, SIS, of 231O
Connecticut avenue NV, who was
with Julius Garfinckel & Co., for
the past nine years, died yesterday
in Garfield Memorial Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of New York, Mr..
Palmer attended Syracuse Uni
versity. During World War I he
served as a lieutenant in the
Army.
He was in the merchandising
business the past IS years in New
York and elsewhere. He was SUI
perintendent of the third floor at
Garfinckel's at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Palmer was at one time post
commander of the American Le-
gion, Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Davis Palmer; his moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, and two
brothers and three, sisters.
A military funeral service will
be held at 1915 pm. Tuesday in
Gawler's funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Thomas w. Greene, 81.
Development Engineer
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Thomas
w. Greene, 81. development engi-
neer of the Linde Air Products
Division of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp. died Thursday.
Mr.. Greene joined Linde in 1924
after serving as assistant engineer
physicist for the u. S. Bureau of
Standards. He developed several
improvements and was the author
of many technical papers on weld
ing and stresses.
Born in Bloomington. Ind. he
was a graduate of Indiana Uni
'versity.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

S. Erdahl, head Of the appellate
section of the Criminal Division.
This memorandum finally was
dated November 7, and thereafter
went through these hands:
Fired E. Strine, chief Of the
administrative regulations sec
ton. Criminal Division; Andrew
F. Oehmann, executive assistant
to Mr.. Murray; Murray L.
Schwartz. special assistant to the
Attorney General assigned to the
Solicitor Generals Office. and Act
ing Solicitor General Robert L.
Stern. who approved the no ap-
peal decision of the Criminal Di-
vision"
Mr.. Oehmann. the report said,
received the memorandum about
10 am. and held it until Mr..
Murray returned from a confer
ence between 1890 and 1870 pm.
It went to Mr.. Schwartz and then
Mr.. Stern, who sent it back to
Mr.. Gottshall some time after
4:30 pm.
Wire Approved as Routine.
"Mr. Gottshall," the Justice De-
partment added, thereafter die
tated wire to Mr.. Kerner in
Chicago and signed it Charles B.
Murray 1t was approved by Mr..
Oehmann for Mr.. Murray in
manner, inasmuch as Mr..
Murray already had approved the
mo appeal decision"
While there were no regulations
the matter to be brought
to the attention of the Attorney
General, the Justice Department
press release said, it has been
customary to do so and has heen
by the Attorney General
in any matter in which the pub
lie interest was wide" AS a re-
suit. Mr. McGranery said these
steps have been taken to improve
within the depart
ment:
/. A follow-up system whereby
cases will be given priority and
attention.
2. A new regulation requiring
various divisions and Offices in the
to notify the Attor-
ney General of all proposed deci-.
sions in matters of wide public
interest.
3. A requirement that all docu-
ments pertinent to a particular
case be maintained in the case
file. Some Of the papers in the
Ricca case, it was said, had been
received in 1850 and 1851 and had
been kept in an attorneys desk
until 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
DR.. John J. Shea, Head
Of Specialists Group
BY the Associa,ed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Dr.
John j. Shea, So. of Memphis,
Tenn. president-elect of the
American Academy of Opthol-
mology and Otology, died in
Foundation Hospital yesterday.
The widely known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist had been i'll
about two weeks.
DR.. Shea. who got his medical
degree at New York University,
did graduate work at Bellevue
Hospital there. He served as a
captain in the Medical Corps dur
ing World War I and did some
postgraduate work in Europe after
the war.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
UnurtItttp
BROOKS. F

BROOKS. FREDERICK A. The family Of
the late FREDERICK A. BROOKS thank
their friends for the kindnesses shown us
at his passing. Also for the expressions
of sympathy through flowers, cards, tele-
Mrs. MARGARET BROOKS AND FAM
uY. 80"
TASH, ABRAHAM. An unveiling OF .
monument to our beloved father. ABRA-
ber 80. 1852, at / pm, at D. c. H. B.
A. Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Vited. THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
CHA Wreck Found
Deep in Alaska Snow,
No Life Seen for 81
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
mendorf to Big Delta. Alaska.
Nineteen men died.
On Nov. IL a Navy patrol bomb.
er crashed near Shelton, WASH,
with the loss Of II lives. Two
days later, another C-119 crashed
into another mountainside 18
miles east of Seoul on a fight
from Tokyo with A men aboard.
None survived.
Cas- Dove Into Sea.
Eleven men were lost and seven
rescued Nov. IS when a C-46 dove
into the Sea of Japan near the
coast of Korea. That night, 20
men aboard another C-l19 dis
appeared on a flight from Anchor
age to Kodiak. Search still is be-
ing conducted for that airplane.
November II. fourth Gil,
crashed near Billings, Mont, kill.
ing half the 16 men on it. Then
the CHA which was found yester-
day disappeared. Two days later
Ia Royal Canadian Air Force bomb
er crashed on Vancouver Island.
Eight men perished; two survived.
Finally, the C-54 from Anchor
age crashed at Tacoma early yes
.terday. Three families aboard
were wiped out. It was loaded
with servicemen, their wives and
children, returning from Alaskan
assignments to belated Thanks
giving dinners.
A mile from their goal. fog and
possibly a disabled plane brought
them to a fiery end.
Complete Investigation.
The Air Force announced its
decision to send a survey team
to investigate the adequacy of
Air Force airborne electronics nav
igation and communications
equipment, in addition to all the
ground equipment used in navi-
cation"
I'm addition, it will investigate
brief1ng and training programs for
aircraft crews proceeding to and
operating within Alaska who are
new to the area"
The announcement said an
analysis of recent accidents has
not been completed but "it was
known that bad weather was a
contributing factor in all of the
recent accidents" with the excep-
ton of the Billings crash.
General Probes Crash.
Brig. Gen. Richard j. O'Keefe,
director of flight safety research
at Norton base at San Bernardino,
Calf, has been sent to McChord
to take charge Of the C-54 crash
investigation.
Air Force officials meanwhile de-
clined to comment on the cause
of the tragedy or speculate on
whether the plane had caught fire
before hitting some trees, as wit
nesSes said.
The Air Force proposal to sur
vey Alaskan air facilities drew
criticism from President Arthur
G. Woodley of Pacific Northern
Airlines. who called the project
"a cheap attempt to whitewash"
the Air Forces "own deficiencies.
Mr.. Woodley said in statement
from Los Angeles. where he was
vacationing. that "airway facili-
ties of Alaska are second to none"
Scheduled carriers operating over
Alaskan routes 'have a record Of
safe flying equal to or better than
any other carrier in the world"
he added.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Mrs. Van Fleet Celebrates

SEOUL, Nov. 20 (P.-Mrs
James A. Van Fleet today donned
Ia colorful Korean dress to attend
Ia birthday party given for her
lat the United Nations home. Mrs.
Van Fleet, who is 60, is in Korea
as a guest of President and Mrs.
Syngman Rhee.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

DEVOTED WIFE.
GLEASON. PAULINE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother PAULINE GLEASON,
November 20. 1947.
Her memory is as dear today
AS In 'ne HGR hSsr pEHoFEp ~ Pefses soss. ssay
MARY J. In loving memory
Of devoted wife and loving mother.
1886.
We think of her today,
Resting. sleeping. just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
DEVOTED HussAND s1sS ss AND fSesfH cH1LpREa ds En-
TOLSON, DIR. WILLIAM ALONzO. In low
WILLIAM AIoEzo ToLsoN. r'' who de-. de-:
parted this life November 80 1946.
I do not go apart in grief and weep,
For have known your tenderness and
Such memories are joys that I may. keep.
And ar. So Ss,. pray ovE tGs shSss %E yhSs i've:
TOLsON. Dc. WILLIAM ALONZO. On
ys our a4 nreaeoI ae s1ober after m
WILLIAM ALcNzo TCLsoN bade fam
tly, parents and friends farewell while
AIS ,Srt II on It's snsd sh 20 na ns
faith ana d, the VIII OF our Blessed Lord
DIS DEVOTED SISTERS fNNA. RACHEL,
ESTHER AND GRACE
WALTON. ORVILLE L. To the memory Of
my devoted husband. ORVIILE L. WAL
TON. who departed this life four years
ago today, November 90. 194S.
Tire speeds on! -Four years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock I received that day
/ still remember we'll
Years Of sacrifice. little Of play.
Loving and giving. smoothing the way;
Strong in adversely, ready to do.
Gentle, unselfish. in all ever true.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MARY E. WAL
TON.
FREDERICK p. In loving
memory Of my husband. FREDERICK p.
ZUSCHNITT. who passed away nineteen
years ago today. November %. 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal;
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forsotten now that you are
gone,
But / shall remember, no matter how
His DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE. .
ZUSCHNITT FREDERICK p. In loving
memory Of my dear brother, FREDERICK
p. ZUSCHNITT. who passed away nine
teen years ago today. November 90. 1888.
Memories keep you with us always.
LOVING SISTER. EMMA.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Garh uf Thauks

TAXIN, DAVID. We wish to thank our
many friends for their expressions Of
sympathy during cur bereavement,
THE FAMILY 30
Evening star., 1952-11-29
FnWARnE Memh.rs
.UWAhU Z. WtlnUeIS OF WHsn-
ington Council, No. :2,24,
Knights Of Columbus. are
notified of the death Of our
late brother. EDWARD E.
MURPHY, and are requested
to meet at the Takoma Fu-

RfcHARD A. >MAHXR. Fin Sec. 2s
PALMER. WILLIAM s. On Friday. No;
Tog6t smoST " Wl2iaM lIi eId esrMEh HsmSss basnd
of Dorothy Davis Palmer and son of Mrs.
Mary E. Palmer and the late William A.
Palmer. Friends may call at Gawler's
will be held on Tuesday. December >, at
12:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
PURSUE, i5fdst SeBESHG.' BRIG. GEN. BRANNEa p. On
Reed Hospital Brig, Gen. BaANNER P.
PURDUE Funeral services at Walter
Reed Chapel Monday, December l., at 10
am, for relatives. classmates and close Close
Point. N. Y. Tuesday December at
IiHi; 1DAI. On Friday. November ss.
RAMEy Ram m toTmerlg Mnsai1S'S of varrenton 4 A Va, T.
beloved wife of the late Hugh T. Ramey.
She leaves two daughter and, three sons:
Remains at Warrenton. Va. Notice of
REisISGER. hsHSr e sfsef ANNE LOUISE. on Friday.
November 2S 1852, at George Washing
ton University Hospital. ANNE LOUISE
Reisinser. Dr.. John C. Reisinser' and MI.
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N st. nv,
where services will be held on Monday,
l. at % to am f,.ns SeatSe5 sna
". NoRyEL. On THURSDAY.
November 81. 1859. at Waldorf. Md.
w. NORvEL RICHARDs.. husband of
Bessie Richards, brother Of Dora B. and
Earl Richards and Blanche M. White.
Frienis ay cali at the Hunt e. Ryon
Funeral Home. Waldorf, Md: Mass at st.
Peters Catholic Church Tuesday. De-
cer3er . a. $3.50 am Intermen: Ar
lington Nationa! Cemetery. l
SHAPIRO. LEE LOUIS. The unveiling OF
the monument to LEE LOUIS SHAPIRO
viii be held Sunday; November 80. 1852
Relatives and friends invited.
sHAUGHNEssY, MYRTLE c: suddenly.
on Monday. November "a. 1889. at Stella
COON. Wash. MYRTLE c. sHAUGH-
messy, formerly Of Washington. D. c..
wife Of the late Edward H. Shaughntssy,
mother Of Mrs. Ruth c. Moore Of Evan
ston. ILL.,; sister of Mrs. Della L. Tink-
com. Mrs. Hazel s. Oficer. Carl NJ. Jack
a; and Gerald G. scsnlsn: She also !.
the, S. H. Hines CO. Funeral Home, 2901
14th ST. NV. on Monday. December !. at
9 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 30
Evening star., 1952-11-29
In @rn.nrtat1t

DANIELS, JAMES. In loving memory OF
my dear husband, JAMES DANIELS, who
departed this world one year ago today
November 20. 1851.
Since you went first and / remain,
One thing I would have you do,
Walk slowly down the beautiful path,
For some day ! will follow you
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Gill; ' GRACE B. b. vi WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM A. or 9s17 Dallas
ave. Silver Spring, Md, on November %.
1852. husband of Gertrude e. McKenna,
father of Walter c. McKenna. Il. Reed
Weddle and Mrs. William B. Beerbower.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
5S01 Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Md.
until 1915 am. Monday, December l.
Mass at St. John the Evanse;ists Church,
Forest Glen. Md. at IL Ain. Interment
MERRITT, HARRY B.. On Friday, Noyem-
ber 2S, 1852. at his residence .75O
Woodley pl NV, HARRY B. MERRITT.
beloved husband OF the late Anna p Mer-
ritt. Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day. December l, at 10 am. Interment
Mount Oltvet Cemetery. 30
MULLADY. BERYL E. On Friday Novem-
ber %. 1852. at the Washington Sani-
tsrium and Hospital, BERYL E. Null
LADY of 304 Highview ave, Silver Spring,
Md: sister of Mrs. W: Q. Marks and aunt
Sellers. Miss Mullady rests at the War.
ner E. Puuphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md. where
services will be held on Sunday. Novem
Der 80. at pm. 1nterment susaue-
MURPHY. EDWARD p. On Thursday, No
ysmber q. 1852; a. Providsnce Hospital,
st. NV, beloved husband OF Eula G. Muir
ply. After ? pm. Sunday. November 80.
friends may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll st. NV. Funeral from
the above funeral home on Tuesday. De-
cenber 9 at $40 am. Requiem mass at
the Church of the Nativity at am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.