davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Transit
Continued From First Page.)

Ivelopments, Senator rvee1y said he
personally is convinced there
should be thorough investiga-
tion of the transit company@
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee said he will
call first on the Public Utilities
Commission for a report on the
transit lines status before taking
up the problem of a committee
investigation.
Company "Welcomes" Inquiry.
Speaking for the transit COM
pany, Vice President E. Cleveland
Giddings declared: I'VE would
welcome any kind of an investiga-
ton of our firm. We live in a
goldfish bowl, financially and
otherwise. We have no secrets.
The PUG has investigated us from
A to z. Our financial statements
are a matter of public record. We
would welcome the opportunity
of investigation further to en-
Tighten the public on our affairs. ="
Today's PUG opinion said esti-
mated results of Capital Transit
operations for, the year. ending
next June 80 with the 10-cent pass
increase would provide net operat-
ing income of $1,586, ,291, or a re-
turn of 6.73 per cent on the esti-
mated rate base of $23.578,248.
This return, the commission
found, would be "fair and reason
able" on the basis of the record.
It found, in arriving at it's deci-
sion, that cash and token fares
and pass sales probably would in
crease ahput2 percent during the
period.
The PUG also concluded that
estimated net operating income at
present fares for the year ending
June 80 from District operations
would be $1,405.6oR. which would
provide return OF 5.96 per cent.
It considered that less than rea-
sonable.
So to I Pet. Held Fair.
But under the new fares pro-
posed by the company, it said, the
estimated rate of return would be
10.15 per cent. This. the commits
sion stated. would be excessive.
The PUG Judged that a rate of
return ranging between 6h and
z per cent of the rate base was
fair. The opinion said the COM
mission considered testimony of
witnesses at the public hearing
last fall in arriving at this de-
ciSion.
"In addition, the commission
has given consideration to the rel
atively high position occupied by
the company in the transit indus
try; to the substantial improve
ment in the financial condition
of the company, and the corre-
Evening star., 1952-01-04
FOUND.

EGGARETTE LIGHTER. wednesday eve,
Conn. ave-. nr. Macomb. Call NO. 3940l
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Turkish Exports Show
Gain of $54 Million

ANKARA-A Government re-
port shows that Turkish exports
between January, 1850. and Au-
gust, 1851, totaled about $185 mil
lion, an increase of nearly $54
million over the figure for the
corresponding period in 1948-9.
Imports during the same 1880
I period amounted to some $242
million and consisted mainly of
iron and steel products, machin-
cry and transportation equip
ment.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Trunnun
Continued From First Page.)


ways-be in plenty OF time to gel
in all the papers. .-..,s-
When it was pointed out that
his stand was less definite than he
had taken earlier, the President
replied that he was barring all
questions on the subject.
Mr.. Truman did, however, clear
up a related point. He confirmed
reports that Federal Judge
Thomas F. Murphy of New York
had accepted-and then turned
down-a proposal that he head a
special commission to investigate
corruption in Government
charges. He said also there had
been no conditions attached to
Mr.. Murphy's acceptance of the
assignment.
Nor would the President say if
he still planned to go ahead with
the commission idea, although ad-
miniStration sources reported sew
eral days ago that the plan has
been abandoned-at least for the
present.
In New York, Judge Murphy
said that what the President
said is correct" but he refused
to explain why he had turned
down the post.
Other Actions Taken.
On other fronts, the President:
Refused once more to discuss
his own political plans, but re-
peated that he had made up his
mind on the subject of a third
term candidacy.
Took sharp issue with DR.. John
w. Cline. president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, who had
criticized his establishment Of a
commission to study the health
needs of the Nation as a misuse
of emergency funds for political
propaganda. -
Created an 11-member Missouri
Basin Survey Commission to study
methods of developing and pro-
tecting land and water resources
Of the vast Midwest basin that
embraces 10 States.
Reorganization Plan Cited.
In the course of the colloquy
on the tax scandals, the President
observed that he didn't think
much of congressional criticism Of
his plan to reorganize the Internal
Revenue Bureau, abolishing GA
collectors Offices and putting all
personnel except the commissioner
under civil service.
Mr.. Truman said he had been
considering these changes ever
since the Hoover Commission
made its reorganization report,
but the proposal had encountered
violent opposition in Congress,
which wanted to hold on to the
bureau patronage.
He said he thought the plan
was now in acceptable form.
Either or both houses of Congress
can kill the project when it is
submitted formally.
Meanwhile. House investigators
headed for San Francisco where
the tax probe is to be resumed
January 81.
Silent on Own Plans.
Getting into politics, Mr.. Tru-
man said he was sorry that he
could not enlighten his audience
on the report that he hoped to
announce his plans by February
6. Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, said after a White
House call Wednesday, that Mr..
Truman indicated he might have
something to say before the Feb
ruary date, which is the last on
which entrants may file for the
States presidential primary.
Mr.. Truman also said he had
not given Democratic National
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney any
target date for an announcement.
The Presidents legislative pro-
gram-much Of which will form
the core for the Democratic plat
form this year-goes to Congress
next Wednesday. It is incor-
porated in the State Of the Union
message, which he probably will
deliver in person, at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Rapid Expansion Noted
In Oil, Cos Pipelines

NEW YORK-New gas and oil
pipelines have been placed in use
at the rate Of $4,000 to 10000
miles annually in recent years.
The rapid expansion Of the pipe
lines has been 3 to 4 times the
annual new mileage Of q decade
ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Young
Continued From First Page

b. a
tigators. and once to the grand
jury.
Mr.. Dudley's attorney, william
H. Collins, was given 20 days in
which to file motions attacking
the indictment. A trail date will
be set after disposal of the mo-
tions.
Mr.. Dudley is accused of
perjury in telling Federal grand
jury he knew nothing about the
purchase of television sets for two
Reconstruction Finance Corp. en-
ployes. The grand jury charged
MIR. Dudley caused sets to be pur-
chased for two RFC employees.
Indicted on Counts.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was indicted on
six counts, charging he falsely told
the Senators he never boasted of
having some former RFC direc-
tors in his pocket" or that for
mer Director William E. Willett
had sought his advice and as
sistance."
The courts charged he made the
statements at meeting with
Lustron Corp. representatives at
a local hotel in February of 1850.
Herschel Young, who did not
testify at the Senate inquiry, was
indicted on five counts of perjury
in connection with his statements
before the grand jury.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, who repre-
sented many clients in RFC loan
negotiations, figured in testimony
with Merl Young about the mink
coat he helped procure for Mrs.
Young.
Admits Paying for Coat.
The attorney admitted he paid
So 500 for it to a New York furrier
he had represented before the
RFC in a loan matter. Mr.. Young
explained this payment was in
the form of a loan he later repaid.
Mr.. Young rose from a 81 .08O a
year job as a Federal messenger in
1910 to become an RFC examiner
in 1948 at 81, 900 q year. Later he
got jobs paying $18, 900 and $10.-
900 as Washington representative
of the Lustron Corp. Of Columbus,
Ohio, and the F. L. Jacobs Co. of
Detroit. both RFC borrowers.
The principal charges against
Herschel Young were that he lied
to the grand jury when he denied
he ever represented any clients
before the RFC. Three firms were
named in support Of the count
that Herschel Young lied in this
regard.
Mrs. Young resigned her job al
the White House last April.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

labor board directed elections to
|be held within 80 days among two
voting groups of the employees
mon professional Office workers
iand professionals.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Soldier Missing

Reported missing in action yes
terday by the Army was Pfc.
Fletcher r. Garland, nephew of
Mrs. Honzelle Greene, Route 2,
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1n Mrttturiant
KEY. CAPT. lanes RENNETT In Low

KEY, CAPT: JAMES BENNETT. In loving
memory Of our beloved brother, CAPT
JAMES BENNETT KEY. who passed away
one year ago today April 20. 1851.
Time takes away the edge of .srief.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER. MAR
GARET. LULU AND BERNARD.
LUCAS, ALICE M. Sacred to the memory
OF o. our darling mother, ALICE M. LUCAS.
five Years ago today, April 90. 1927.
When mother breathed her last farewell,
Her passing meant more than tongue can
This: world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EVA, GEOR-
GIA. EDNA AND EMMA.
sQUYREs: NAOMA. In remembrance Of
NAOMA SQUYRES.
The beauty of your understanding and the
bounteousness of your kindness lives in
- fNEz RAMSEY. co-woRKER.
TURNURE, EDWARD GRANT (TEDJ. In
GTEDi TURHuRE " who n"ANg entered dNfMd INTO
eternal rest three years ago. April 20.
HIS MOTHER, LOLA WARNER, AND
WOOD, SUSIE. In loving memory Of our
dear wife and mother, SUSIE WOOD, who
departed this life four years ago. April
| 1S, 194S.
It's not ours to know the reason why
unanswered Is our prayer,
| But ours to wait for Gods own time
| To lift the cross we bear
She walked serene with peaceful heart
To meet the rising sun,
her hand IN Gods and unafraid
! To let His will be done.
| YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND CHI.-
DREN, NATHANIEL WOOD, Sr; MAR
GUERITE BRUCE, LORENA B. THOMP-
SON, NATHANIEL WOOD, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mrs. Mary Trapp White,
Wife Of Retired General

Mrs. Mary Trapp White, 81,
wife Of Maj. Gen. Charles H.
White. U.S.A.. retired, former Sec
lretary of the War Personnel
Board in Washington, died Tues
day after a long illness at the
Army Letterman General HoSpi-
tai, San Francisco.
Gen. and Mrs. White had made
their home in Carmel, Calf, for
the last few years. Gen. White
was secretary of the War Person.
mel Board in 1914 and 1945, the
last two years of his Army career.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
White is survived by a son, Col.
Charles H. White, jr., deputy
chief of staff, Seventh Army
Corps, Stuttgart, Germany; and a
daughter, Lucy White, 7.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Mrs. White will be buried at
Arlington Cemetery next to a son,
1t. Edward A. White, who was
killed in Korea with the 1st Caval-
Try Division.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Set tuesday
For John Norwood III

Funeral services for 17-year-
old John Lawton Norwood III,
Montgomery Blair High School
senior who died of an apparent
heart attack yesterday. will be
held in the Warner Pumphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring, at
II am. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Jack Norwood, husky, 6-foot,
3-inch football player. was found
unconscious in bed by his brother,
Willard, jr.. who went to awaken
him. The youth had been i'll for
two days recently with light case
Iof measles but apparently had
recovered and had gone out on a
date Friday night.
The youth was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard P. Norwood of
I9703 Colesville road, Silver Spring.
His father, credit manager for
the Hecht Co., is president of the
Retail Credit Association.
Born in the District, Jack
moved to Silver Spring with his
family in 1910. He attended Ia
koma Park Junior High School.
He was planning to inlist in the
Navy this summer.
Two of his cousins and four
lschoolmates will serve as honor
ary pail bearers at his funeral.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Garh nf Thanka

HACKETT, VICTORIA c. The family of
the late VICTORIA c. HACKETT wishes
to thank their many friends and neigh
borS Tor the beautiful floral tributes and
kind expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
HARRIS. MALCOLM. We wish to thank
our many friends for their recent ex-
presSions of sympathy and the many
beautiful floral tributes received during
our sad bereavement.
MRS. EVELYN HARRIS AND FAMILY. I"
JOHANSEN, ANNA KAROLINE. The FAM
lily of the late ANNA KAROLINE
JOHANSEN wishes to thank their many
friends and relatives for the beautiful
floral tributes and the kind expressions
OF sympathy extended during their recent
bereavement.
CARL JoHANsEN AND THE PETERSON
FAMILY. FL
LAWSON, EDWARD HOWARD. The family
Of the late EDWARD HOWARD LAWSON
gratefully acknowledge the kind thoughts
and expressions Of sympathy from their
many friends
MRS. EDWARD H. LAWSON.
LEWIS, OROURKE ]. The family of the
late OROURKE j. LEWIS wishes to thank
the many kind friends for their ex-
preSsionS Of sympathy in their loss
MRS. o. ]. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
ZELLAN, JACOB L. The family of the
late JACOB L. ZELLAN wishes to thank
their friends and relatives for the many
kindnesses shown during their recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
William {. Shepherd, 90,
Retired Treasury Guard

William E. Shepherd, 80, re-
tired Treasury Department guard
who had been a resident of WASH
ington since 1887, died yesterday
in Gallinger Hospital of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Shepherd came here from
his native FauQuier County to
work with a contracting firm de-
molishing old buildings on the
site Gallinger Hospital now oc-
cupies. Later he had been a rail-
road terminal employe, grocer and
driver and was widely known in
the Washington of so years ago.
He served as a Treasury guard
from 1917 to 1882. Recently he
lived at 220 Fourth street Sc.
Mr.. Shepherd was an uncle of
Worth Storke, clerk of the Prince
William County court at Manas-
sas, and he was a great uncle of
Melvin G. Storke, superintendent
of Mclean Gardens, Mrs. Charles
Allison, wife of the Mclean Gar
dens manager, ., and Edward
Storke, assistant auditor there.
Funeral services in Manassas
Tuesday are being arranged by
the Baker funeral home there
Burial will be in Woodbine Gene
terry near Manassas.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Col. James B. Hall,
Air Force Veteran
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Col
James Goodwin Hall, SIS, vice
president of Graham-Paige Corp
and veteran Air Force officer, died
at his home today.
During World War II, Col. Hall
had charge of Air Force staff di-
rection Of aerial reconnaissance in
all theaterS of operations.
In England he commanded the
7th Photographic Reconnaissance
Group of the 9Th Air Force and
few Al missions in unarmed, un-
escorted reconnaissance planes.
He also was a pilot in World
War I.
His widow and a daughter, Mrs
Robert Windfohr of Fort Worth
survive. Burial will be in the Ma
tional Cemetery in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

the electrical branch of the Fire
Department. He served as assist
ant superintendent of the depart
ment in 1889, but was relieved of
this post because of i'll health. He
retired December 10. 1949.
At the time of his employment,
the District had about 500 fire
alarm boxes operating on 80 cir
cults. At Mr.. Whites retirement,
there were 1900 boxes operating
on 100 circuits.
Responsible for Batteries.
In the days of the crank" box,
Mr.. White was responsible for see
ing that the 5000 batteries on
which they operated were kept
charged.
During both World Wars, Mr..
White designed many stop-gap
machines.
A native of Poolesville, Md, Mr..
White moved with his family as
a young boy to Norbeck, Md. Be-
fore working for the District, he
was employed by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. After
his retirement Mr.. White devoted
his time to repairing clocks at
his Silver Spring home.
He was a life member of the
Myron Parker Masonic Lodge and
an honorary member of the Ma
sonic Circle Club.
Survived by Widow.
Mr.. White is survived by his
widow, the former Maude Brown,
Of Edinburg, Va; and two brothers,
Lawrence w. White, of Norbeck,
and Roger c. White, 9203 Wood
land drive. Silver Spring.
He is also survived by five sisters,
Mrs. William Hogue, Seat Pleas
ant, Md; Mrs. Scott Beall, 9O3
King street, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Alice Moran and Mrs. Faith, both
of the Miramar Apartments, Fiji
teenth and Rhode Island avenue
NV; and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of
Rockville.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home, 8434 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HaIstead H. SeeIey, II,
Auto Parts Manufacturer
By the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 19.-
Halstead H. Seeley, y, Industrial
ist who started making his fortune
by manufacturing gasoline lamps,
died today.
Mr.. Seeley was a co-founder and
former president of King -Seeley
Corp, makers of automobile cash
boards and other car parts.
Surviving Mr.. Seeley are his
second wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Will
cox Barnhart Seeley; a brother,
Dana A. Seeley. and a sister. Miss
Orel F. Seeley. both of Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Seeley created the John H.
Seeley Foundation at the Univer-
sity of Michigan honoring his
only son. a Navy officer, who was
killed in World War II
He also set up the Laura May
Seeley Foundation at the Uni
versity in the name of his first
wife, who died in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
in Mrnturiatt

ARNOLD. CATHERINE. In loving mem
ory OF my mother, CATHERINE ARNOLD,
192O--April 20. 1862.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her loving memories, shall always keep.
HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH ARNOLD
BURDICK, NEWPORT, r. l.; GRAND
CHILDREN: HENRY EDWIN KORAN,
AND LOUISE H. STEELE, WASHING
TON. %. c.
DURSO, JOSEPHINE. IN memory Of our
dear mother. JOSEPHINE DURSO, who
passed away April 20, 1861.
When a mother breathes her last farewell,
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell.
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
YOUR LOVING SONS. TONY AND
FRANK.
HALL. FAYE MORGENSTEIN. In loving
memory Of FAYE MORGENSTEIN HALL
who passed away seven years ago today,
April 20, 1945.
In our hearts the torch of memory
Burns unfiickering. bright and true;
Its light is sweet for 1t is fed
On love and tender thoughts of YOU
YOUR BEREAVED FAMILY.
KEY. CAPT. ]. G. B. To the loving
memory of my husband, CAPT. j. G. B.
KEY, who passed away one year ago
WIFE, MARIE S. KEY.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Truck Sinks Into Street

MONTREAL R.-A tank truck
loaded with 5000 gallons of fuel
oil stopped in downtown Montreal
and promptly sank to its hubcaps.
The right wheels of the vehicle
had stopped over a loosely filed
in trench. Tow trucks had to get
the oil truck out.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

had been i'll for
many years.
Mr.. White, of
9412 Woodland
drive, Silver
Spring, was en-
ployed as a re-
pairman in 1907
by the tn e n
combined fire
and police de-
pdfCmenCS.
A ter the
agencies sepa-
rated, Mr.. White
was appointed
x1yiro chief nf
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Forming Rotio Declines

OTTAWA.-About 26 per cent
of Canada's population is engaged
in farming. About so per cent of
all Canadians were farmers at the
turn of the century.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Melvin H. White Dies;
Installed, Repaired
District Fire Boxes

Melvin Hoyle White, 10, who in
stalled most of the District fire
alarm boxes, died, yesterday in
Montgomery County rest home. He
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Police Used Rudio in 1916

NEW YORK.-One of the first
police radio stations in the coun-
try began operation in New York
in 1916 and was used to contact
harbor patrol boats.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AnurtIinu

FRANKS, ANNIE. There will be an un-
yelling Of monument to ANNIE FRANKS
on Sunday, April 20, 1852. at 80 PM
At the George WASHINGTON Cemetery
Friends may meet at the home of David
Franks. 1917 Sheridan st. NV. at l pm
THE FAMILY, 20
BASSECHES, AUGUSTA. dwelling Of
memorial monument to the memory of
AUGUSTA BASSECHES at the AadaS
Israel Cemetery on Sunday. April %
1882, at pm. Friends and relatives
invited.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
CEMETERY LOTS.

@A'AA@ ASAS4 49, ~
F9UR BURIAL SITES SITES n M beautiful Cedar
JU s-sOS9. 30
LOT in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, sites:
valued at So4O; sell for $3.50. Annapolis
CEMETERY LOTs-6 sites in front Of
Cedar hin Cemetery: TR. 4732: 20
$3.50. WAsHiNGToN MEMORIAL PARK.
INC. Riggs ro. Md. Ma. 231O. 20'
FIVE SITES in Chapel de luxe section.
section Of George Washington Memorial
Both St.. Mt Rainier. Md. 30
TWO CEMETERY LOTS in beautiful Wash
able. Cali or write. B. c. AYERS. 1905
n. Lexington St. Arl. 8, Va. KE.
SACRIFICE-Lots and graves in Washing
ton National Cemetery. Suitland, Md.
Owner moving West WriA Post Ofice
Box 1924. Baltimore "A. Md:
REAL BARGAIN-Two crypts in a mauso-
located on 1st floor; presently selling for
S2,7O0; can be purchased for only 81 500.
BY owner leaving city. Ask for DONALD
BLAIR. HO. $500; ewes. RA g40O:
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Choice loca-
10. 2-33l6.
FOR SALE-Sites 1. 9. 3; Lot 10, Section
G (marker privilege; owner leaving city;
reasonable. Phone Elk. S506. 22'
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Three grave
sites; quick sale: reasonable. 1641 Trini-
dad ave. ne, Ii. 3-7507.
FORT LINCOLN-Must sacrifice s lots;
will sell all or part: cemetery price,
Sl35 each; will take SIS each for cash.
Call GE. 4l59.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-TWo lots
eight sites, near pool; cash. WO. 2456
CEDAR HILL-Cemetery lot, sites; good
location: $3.50 cash. Il. 7-4294.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY, Fails
Church, Va-Four-grave lot, Masonic
Section: value S595; will sacrifice fol
$3.50. Elmwood 1897 after $50.
FOR SALE-Ffve grave sites, Holy Trinit,
section, Fort Lincoln Cemetery; best east
efsr. AP. 1881
Evening star., 1952-04-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive FloraI Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily. sun, holidays. Phone
orders also accepted. $50 to pm. week
nights 300 14th st NV. Ma. O1O6.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. FLORIS-S
1919 g. NV NA. A976
Evening star., 1952-04-20


WILLIAMS. MRS. ANNIE Entered into
1867, Mrs ANNIE Williams of AP saa std
st. s.w.. beloved wife of Mr. Emanuel
Williams. She also leaves two nieces,
Flynn; other relatives and many friends
to mourn her passing. The late Mrs.
Mi'1sa Anderson; son one nephew; MI, Charles
services Monday. April 21, at / pm, at
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd
>and l. sts. s.w., Rev. Harvey j. Randolph
Cemetery. Arrangements By the spangler
Funeral Home, 524 Sth st. he. 20
MARY D. On Friday, April
1S, 1852. at Walter Reed Army HOSPITAL,
MARY D.. WILLIAMSON of 53l Lowrie
pl. n;e:,, the devoted wife Of Sergt. John
w. M asR G. GSds snd Maff n4thfr a %sm Sf }9hn
son; daughter Of Mrs. Edith Robinson.
She is also survived by her grandparents.
and 2 stepfather. John Robinson, host
of other relatives and friends. Friends
ares are invited nt,nart to call at the Montgomery
NV, Sunday April 20, after pm.
Funeral services Tuesday. April %. at
u 80 am. from the First Baptist Church,
9TH and G SITS. s.w.. the Rev. r. L.
National Cemetery.
=. "
April 1S, 1859. at his residence, Manas-
sas, Va, THOMAS j. WOOLFENDEN. He
Is Is survived by his wife, Mamie P. Lynn
Woolfenden; three daughters, Mrs S. M
Cameron of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Ar
thur Cornell Of New York and Mrs. H. F
kurfees Of Richmond, Va; two sons,
Kenneth w. Woolfenden of Brookmont,
Md, and Joseph E. Woolfenden of Wash
1ngton, D. c.; one sister. Mrs. James Luck
OF Manassas. Va; several grandchildren
and Observation-Disclosures. Funeral sery-
ices at ! o'clock Monday, April 21, at
Bakers Funeral Home, Manassas, Va,
Relatives and friends invited. Burial at
Belle Haven. 20 -
HlNGLING, CLINTON KEMP. On Satur-
DAY. Aprh 10, 1852, at his residence. 5000
connecticut ave: NV. CLINTON KEMP
Y1NGLING, husband of, Mrs. Bernice c.
Yinglins. brother Of Mrs. William r.
Allen Of Nogales, Ariz.. cousin of Mrs.
W. Parker Jones of Washington. b.. c.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV. Please
cancer fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

JAMES n. a Special COM
munication of William r.
Singleton, Lodge No. 80,
F. A. A. M. is called at II
noon, Tuesday. April 22, 1852,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother.
JAMES A. RAWLINGS. Sery-