davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28

meet two hours a day. Outdoor
play is emphasized, where chill
dren enjoy themselves on jungle
gyms. wheelbarrows and other
equipment. In some programs.
mothers assume considerable re-
sponsibility in handling groups of
children, with the director acting
as overall supervisor.
Troinine Plan
Because they were participating
so actively in the preschool pro-
gram. the Recreation Department
set up a training plan for moth
ers before the units open in the
fall. In the future, follow-up
training is planned after the
mothers have had experience
working with the children.
Mothers have never been able
to decide who benefits most from
the mothers program-mothers
or children" Mrs. Cecilia Wood.
president of the Mothers Coun-
|cil. explained.
Having mother participate in
this first away-from-home VEN
ture makes the transition from
home to school easier for young
sters. And mothers learn so much.
You can share, discuss and
commiserate with your friends"
Mrs. Wood explained.
The preSchool play program.
which runs from October through
May. gained impetus during the
war. Mothers worked with the
directors in the various programs,
then formed mothers clubs with
in their own group. The council.
now in its fourth year, was an
outgrowth of these. Thirty one
mothers club delegates to the
council represent $50 mothers.
The play program itself is free.
Each club sets it's own fee for
the purchase of things like Juice
and books. The mothers work
with the Recreation Department
in planning the latters expendi-
ture for equipment each year.
The council issues it's bulletin
four times year after delegates
meetings. has an education COM
mittee. health and safety COM
mittee, and Legislative and budg-
ct committee. The latter pre-
Sents statements to the Board of
Recreation. then to the Commits
sioners, finally to Congress, when
the needs of the preschool pro-
gram are outlined.
Any interested person can be-
long to the council, incidentally,
with associate status, whether or
not she has a child in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Chic at q Little Price
For the Girl Who Works

are faced with the problem Of
getting a seasonal wardrobe and
also having to fit vacation plans
into the budget. These plans
also include clothes. Pictured
are four working wonders" that
can be used right through to
vacation and then taken with
you for still more enjoyment.
None are in the expensive"
bracket. In the case of the cot
ton suit we've stressed the quail
ity because such a suit will be
worn many times and must al
ways come up smiling" Where
the halter dress and faille
jacket enter the picture, again,
we've let the versatility of the
dress guide us rather than just
a low price. Such q dress is
meant to be worn with pride
during times when you want to
look your loveliest.
All the outfits are cotton,
from the suit to the playsuit.
They can be easily and crisply
cared for, and with a minimum
of accessories form a warm
weather wardrobe that has taste
and wearability at low cost.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
1896. between $50 and 4:30 pm.
for shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Beta Sigma Phi
Celebration Held
white touches.

Local chapters of Beta Sigma
Phi celebrated the 21st ami
versary of the international busi-
ness women's sorority at a lunch
con yesterday in the Washington
Hotel.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton and Mrs.
George Hatzes were honor guests.
Both are international honorary
members.
The program included song
selections by the Delta Chapter
chorus.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
| Zontu Dinner
| Slated Toniqht

Mrs. Bessie Gardner Sharpe, di-
rector of the Gardner School OF
Business. will be installed as presi-
dent of the Bethesda Silver Spring
Zonta Club at a dinner meeting
tonight in the Hotel 240O.
Guests will include members OF
the Intercity Committee of the
Washington Zonta Club. They
are Miss Sarah Carrick, Mrs. Dor
othy Scates, Miss Mabel Strider
DR.. Frances Marshall, Mrs. Nan
Street and Miss Esther GUIDE
Miss Ruth Sheldon, president OF
the Washington Zonta Club, will
also be a guest.
Other officers to be installed in
clude Mrs. Kathryn Lawler, vice
president; Miss Alice Robinson
treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Roeder, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Edna
Nicholson. corresponding secre-
tary.
| Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand is the
retiring president of the club
which was organized last year
with 19 charter members. It now
has "a members.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Mothers Council Activities Promote
Better Purent-ChId UNDERSTANDING

Child Welfare Of the District
Health Department.
Television, Too
The mothers have taken to
television, too. as an educational
medium. Together with the
Recreation Department, the coun-
Gil is sponsoring Top Playtime
every Saturday morning at 10
am. over a local station. Mrs.
Gonna Bell Shaw, director of the
Chevy Chase community building
preschool play program, and her
charges, together with an as
sisting mother, have appeared on
the program for the past four
weeks. For the next four weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson of the
Hearst playground will be in
charge. Fun for small fry. it's
value for mothers soon became ap-
parent, too. and an attempt has
been made to give mothers
pointers subtly as the show goes
along.
A typical day in the preschool
program unfolds on the show. in
cluding story telling. singing games
and rhythm bands. A preschool
program such as this does not at
tempt as highly developed a pro-
gram as that found in a nursery
school or kindergarten. It simply
provides supervised play for
youngsters from 3 to 5.
Each mother attends once a
week, with three or four mothers
present each time. The children
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Meeting Planned
IBV Federation

The Spring meeting of the Arl.
ington Federation of Women!
Clubs will be held at 1890 pm
Thursday in the auditorium of thu
Hecht Company's Arlington store
Following a short business meet.
ing. a musical program will bt
presented by the Madrigal Singer.
of Westinghouse High School
under the direction of Miss Flor
ence Booker. There will also be
a fashion show and tea.
The Clarenford Woman's Club
headed by Mrs. Silas S. Clark, will
be- e-hostess group for the afternoon
The committee making arrange
ments for the event includes Mrs
William A. Van Doren, jr., Mrs
Lester F. Farnum, Mrs. Harry w
Craver and Mrs. James w. McBee
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Membership PARTY

A fashion show and member
ship party will be sponsored by
the Queenstown Chapter Of
Women's American ORT at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation, 46O1 East
ern avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Louis Herskowitz is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By EIeni

A. smart business woman
knows it's good business to have
a wardrobe that can work Won
derS for her.
Clothes that can blend with
each other to form still more
outfits should be a necessary
part of her fashion thinking.
Costumes that can be used only
for specific occasions should be
ruled out in favor of items that
can live multiple lives.
Working girls about this time
Evening star., 1952-03-30

JOIN CIVIL pEFENsEl Thousands
ore needed! Wordens, communico-
tions workers. stoff workers. oux-
iIioy police, Others. Volunteer at
your nearest Civil Defense heod-
quorters todoy. Apply in person;
NotionoI Guord Annoy or Phone
u. 7-9525.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Tucson School Haven
For Asthma Victims

An Arizona counterpart of Warm
Springs - only this one is for
asthmatic children instead of po-
lios - is winning increased nation
al attention.
The agency is the Brandes School
at Tucson, which recently became
the principal facility of the Ma
tional Foundation for Asthmatic
Children.
The school was launched as a pri-
vate endeavor 13 years ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Brandes.
Many of their students were in
tractable asthmatics who found re-
lief for the first time at the school
through the application of the lat
est psychological and medical tech
niques. Some might otherwise have
faced a lifetime as pulmonary
cripples."
To Help Poorer Tots
A short time ago, Brandes and
interested parents, along with
leading medical men in the us
and Canada, organized the Nations
al Foundation. It's objectives are
to provide care and rehabilitation
for less privileged asthmatic child
rem, to facilitate research into al.
lergic problems and to establish 9
diagnostic and treatment center in
Arizona so that thousands may
come here for help.
Brandes has turned his school
and camp over to the Foundation
but he and his wife continue to
run them and continue to accept
full-paying students on a resident
or day basis. "The only real
change" he said, sis that now all
income belongs to the National
Foundation"
Praise in Brooklyn
Recently the Brooklyn Eagle ac-
claimed the foundation in an edi-
torial noting the "fine improve
ment" made by 16-year-old Brook
lyn boy sent to the Brandes school
under the foundations auspices.
at is heartening to hear what
the mountains and desert of Ari-
zona can do" said the newspaper.
"On the basis of its record, the Ma
tional Foundation for Asthmatic
Children deserves public support" ("
Brandes has been a longtime
Jewish leader in Tucson and Ari-
zona. He is the founder of the Tue
son Jewish Community Council and
is it's honorary president for life.
He was state UJA chairman for
many years and is past president
of the Western States Region OF
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Nixon Runor Is
Branded Untrue

LOS ANGELES = A statement
branding talk of anti-semitism in
connection with COP. Vice Presi-
Dental Nominee Richard Nixon as
utterly and totally unfounded"
was issued here by the Los Angeles
Jewish Community Council.
Judge Isaac Pacht, chairman of
the community relations commit
tee, said insinuations against Nix
on have been particularly vicious" !"
"There are many of us who sup
port the senator for the vice presi-
dency," said Pacht. There are
many of us who oppose him. What
ever our political differences, how
ever, upon this one fact we have
no difference. We resent and de-
plore this accusation. Democrats
and Republicans alike, we want it
placed squarely on public record
that any charges of anti-semitism
against Senator Nixon are utterly
and totally unfounded. We make
this statement only after the most
assiduous inquiry"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Scout Meetings to Resume

Formal meetings of Boy Scout
Troop 81 will commence next
Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 pm.
The troop will meet at the Boy
Scout Den of the Jewish Center,
2211 N. Central. Boys who are al
ready IL, or who will be IL by the
first of the year, are invited to
join. Men over 21 who are interest
ed in working with the troop are
urged to attend the meeting. Ex-
perience is not necessary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Two annual scholarships for
teen-agers in Israel have been
established in honor of Mrs. Flea.
nor Roosevelt by the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Alan Goldfarb, 14-year-old New
York boy, bought the 400, ,0OOth
Israel bond to be sold in the U. >.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Baptist Pastor Conducts
Drive for Jewish School

FORT SMITH, Ark. (JTA)-
A Baptist clergyman in this
town has completed a one-man
campaign among his c0-relig-
ionists for contributions for the
Hebrew Union College and the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregatiOns-
Rev. ]. Harold Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
who undertook the collection as
a gesture of good will and to
further understanding among
religious groups, presented a
check to Rabbi nj. p. Mann of
the United Hebrew COngrega-
tions, for transmission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
NeWmark Briss Performed

Briss was performed Aug. 10 for
Stephen Charles Newmark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newmark of
5711 N. 10th Ave., at the family
residence. Rabbi Y. Dow was Nobel,
assisted by the baby's uncle, DR..
Richard Newmark of Los Angeles.
Another uncle, Philip Newmark of
Merced, Calf, also attended.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Newmark of Scranton, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Reiter of go w. Cul-
yer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

The first tanker shipment of oil
purchased from Venezuela by Is
rael arrived recently at Haifa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
VAC. to Elect Officers

The Jewish Young Adult Coun-
Gil will elect officers for the COM
ing year at a meeting Tuesday
evening, Sept. 16, at the Jewish
Center. All presidents of compon-
ent organizations are asked to at
tend, along with regular delegates.
A social will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
AII-Day School Planned

MIAMI, (JTA)-Miami will have
it's first all-day Hebrew school this
autumn, it was announced this
week. The Beth Ell Academy will
be opened by Congregation Beth
Ell and will provide secular and re-
ligious courses of study, the form
er under supervision of the county
board of education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Beth Ell Men Will Meet

Beth Ell Mems Club will hold the
first meeting of the new season
at the synagogue at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Prospects are favorable in Israel
for establishment of an antibiotics
industry, according to DR.. Selman
Waksman, famed discoverer of
stroptomycin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Funds invested through the
$500, 100000 bonds-for-Israel CAM
paign are making possible a new
kiln to increase brick production.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Proetieed in oil Arizo O
Courts, with extensive expert
enee in appellate work before
the Supreme Court. Argued
cases in the 9th Circuit Court,
and the U. S. Supreme Court.
Federal Receiver for a Iorge
Vegetable Company ond q
Building and Loan Association.
Has represented irrigation and
power districts, labor orsoni-
zotions, corporations, doctors.
and as Special Counsel for the
U. S. in regard to q violation
Of decree Of the Federol
Court regulating the waters Of
the Clio River.
Privote and Budget Secretary
TO the late Gov. George w. p.
Hunt.
M e m b Arizono Colorado
River Commission.
Member Boord of Regents Of
the University Of Arizono for
II years.
Member Arizono industrial
Commission.
Counsel. ond for the past 8
years, Chief Counsel for the
Arizono IndustrioI Commits
sion.
VOTE! and get your fomiIy
and friends TO V0TE-for
n. S. MeCLUSKEY!
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Philip H. Hooff, Retired
Government Worker

Philip H. Hooff. 80, retired Vet
Grams Administration employe
died yesterday at his home at 748
North Albermarle street, Airing
ton, Va. He had been i'll several
months.
Mr.. Hooff was native Virgin
ian and his ancestors settled in
Alexandria before the Revolution
He was born on his grandfather's
estate at Overall, Va, now a part
of the Shenandoah National Park
He was a member of the Mount
IOlivet Methodist Church in Ar
lington.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Laura Wilson Hooff; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel H. Free
man of Arlington, and Mrs. c. c.
Melville, Brookline, Pa: a son,
Wilson L. Hoof of Washington;
two brothers, Mahlon, Arlington,
and Walter, Lake Worth. Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives funer-
al home at 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in Pres
byterian Cemetery in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HIT Mrn,nriait,

ther, JOHN II. BROWN, Whole who departed i this hi
life four years ago today, May 21. 194S
Gone, but not forgotten:
FOSTER, JAMES E. 1JTMMIE). In re-
(JIMMIEl FOSTER, who passed away SIX
years ago today, May 21. 1916.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But; oh. Jimmie, how changed it is
Thinking of you always.
CECILIA JONES AND CHILDREN
JACKSON, HELEN. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and sister, HELEN
JACKSON, who passed away one year ago
today, May 2l, 1851.
She had q smile for every one
And heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
AND BROTHER. JOHN MACK.
memory Of our dear mother. MARION
HOOVER LATIMER, who passed away
eighteen years ago today, May Fl. 1894
HER CHILDREN.
LEE. THOMAS 2. IN loving memory Of oul
who departed this life twelve years age
today, May FL, 1910.
We miss his smile, his loving ways,
Please, dear God, let him know
That We down here do not forget,
We loved and miss him so.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MAMIE LEE
AND BROTHER. LAWRENCE A. LEE. :
LEE, THOMAS E. In loving memory Of
our dear father, THOMAS E. LEE. who
departed this life twelve years ago today
May FL, 1910.
So swiftly through deaths door you went
30 silently your soul passed by,
That we who weep and mourn its passing
Heard no moan nor fainest sigh
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDGAR,
MAURICE. VIVIAN AND FURMAN.
ROBBINS. MARGUERITE E. tPEG). In
loving memory of our dear sister, MAR
GUERrTE z. (pEG) ROBBINS, who
passed away three years ago today, May
.21, 1949.
just three years ago she left US,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For we often sit and wonder
Why God took her away.
BELOVED SISTERS, VERONICA AND
MARIE
Evening star., 1952-05-21
William H. Seay, AZ,
Buyer for Shoe Store

William H. Seay, ~. of sos East
Westmoreland road, Falls Church,
Va, died yesterday at his home.
He had been a resident of Falls
Church for II years.
Mr.. Seay was buyer for the B.
Rich & Son shoe store. Previously.
he was employed at Woodward
& Lothrop Department store.
He is survived by his widow.
Sylvia Rogers Seay; two sons,
William and Donald; a sister, Mrs.
e. w. Erickson Of Arlington; three
brothers. Emory F. Seay of Reyn-
olds, Ga. Thomas D. Seay of Clin-
ton, Tenn. and Charles L. Seay of
Columbia. S. c.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home in Arlington. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
John W. Lambert, 81;
Auto Engine Pioneer
By the Associated Press

ANDERSON. Ind. May 21.-
John w. Lambert. 90, pioneer
automobile builder who held one
Iof the first American patents on
the gasoline engine, died yesterday
after a six-month illness.
Mr.. Lambert patented his gaso.
line engine in 1887 while asso-
Iciated with his father in the farm
implement business In Ansonia,
Ohio, where he was born. He
formed the Buckeye Manufacture
ing Co. in Ansonia to build the
engine and moved the firm to An
derson in 1893.
In 1900 he started the manu-
Ifacture of the Lambert friction
drive automobile and continued
production for several years before
the firm went out Of business.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
High School Cadets, Uniformed
Or Not, ComE'ete in Drill

High School cadets turned out
for their annual company drill
competition today in variety of
uniforms, including the absence
thereof.
The event was held in the Ma
tional Guard Armory because of
wet grounds at Griffith Stadium
where the event usually is held.
Boys were logged in everything
from natty $40 blues, to gray pin
stripes. A situation like this can
damage esprit de corps and
Iadults in charge of the Armory
doings agreed sadly that the
damage was being done.
Soldiers do better on parade
grounds when they look like SOL
diers, the officers in charge point
ed out. In a drill competition,
that means a great deal.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mrs. Henry ". Brumback,
Mclean Resident 4S Years

Mrs. Henry w. Brumback, 81, oi
Mclean, Va, died in her home
Monday. She had been a resident
of Mclean 48 years.
Mrs. Brumback was a member
of the Bethel Primitive Church ir
Andrew Chapel, Va, for 66 years
Recently she and Mr.. Brumback
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
She Is survived by her husband
seven daughters. Mrs. Mabel B
Sparks. Mrs. Meta B. Young, Mrs
Edith B. Payne, all of Arlington;
Mrs. Mary B. Alderton of Spencer
willie, Md: Mrs. Blanche B. Corn
well of Haywood, Va: Mrs. Edna
IB. Young of Alexandria and Mrs
Eva B. Cato of DumfrieS, Va; two
sons, Cletus H. Brumback of Nc
Lean, Va, and Clarke M. Brum-
back of Vienna, Va; two sisters
Mrs. Myrtle Land and Mrs. Olive
Young. both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Bethel
Primitive Church, Andrew Chapel
Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
DrathH

SMITH; CLARA At 1s2 Pa. ave. Sc. or
Ma, May 20, 1882 wife Of Lewis F: Smith
Thursday, May es, ess at $50 $50 Pm. pr T Inter. n
ment Washington National Cemetery.
SMITH, LOUISE. On Tuesday. May 90
l952 at Gallinger Hospital, LOUISE
ter, one son: two brothers, other relative.
Horton's Mortuary. 1899 You st. NV
from the Bible way Church. 1850 New
Jersey ave. NV, Elder Williams oficiat.
ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
sTAMBAUGH. LOUISE ROSENDALE. Or
Tuesday, May go, 1859. at George Wash.
RosHnDAR' 'sgfiss sTasAGda AHSSPl's 400 So!sf 81
st. NV, sister of Mrs. Christian Mein.
niger. Mrs. p. Heiskell Hill and Mrs. vii.
liam Peyton Cobb. Services at the S. H
Hines Co Funeral Home, 1901 14th St
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 22
SUMMERS, DEWITT M. On Monday, Ma,
-, 1852. at Arlington Hospital, DEWITT
M; SUMMERS Of Mount Pleasant, Va.
stSss 6sSesd ~ s1nIs. ci Pauline
herd and Margaret Howard. He alsc
leaves two brothers, one sister. sever
grandchildren. nieces. nephews, other rel.
Church, 1882 You st. NV. after 4 pm
Thursday, May 90. Remains will lie ir
state at the Mount Pleasant Baptist
noon Friday. May 23. where funeral serv.
ices will be held on Saturday, May "a, al
! pm, Rev. Milton Sheppard ofhciating
Interment church cemetery. 23
SWAN, FRANK RAYMOND. OF 1850 Fair
side services at Arlington National Gene
terry on Friday, May 20, at 1870 pm
Services by Chambers.
TERRY, RICHARD. On Sunday, May 1s
1852. at Casualty Hospital, RICHARD
TERRY Funeral 9nm HoTinn ThIJsdas nsra May T.
1922 You st. NV.
LOLA D.: On May II. 1862
LIAMS, devoted sister Of Mrs. Bessie
Clark Mrs Eva sx,H;n Sect and Mrs Marie
one brother-in-law, q host Of nieces anc
nephews and many other relatives ano
friends; Remains resting at the ChinI
Arlington. Va. where funeral service.
will be held by Rev N r. Richardson
Thursday, May 20. at pm. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery. 23'
WILLIAMS. ROBERT E. On Monday. May
williams. father of Robert E., jr.; Oliver
w, and Ruby Williams; son of the late
William H. and Charlotte E. Williams
brother of Rachael Smith. Helen Miller
Estell Young. Ruth, William H. and Theo-
dore Williams. Three nieces. two neph-
ews, other relatives and friends also sur
vive. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Malvan & Schey, Inc.
WINSTON, CLARENCE E. On Tuesday
May 20, 1859, at Freedmen's Hospital
CLARENCE E. WINSTON, brother OF
Leroy. A. and Beatrice E. winston. He
also leaves four aunts, nieces, nephews
other relatives and many friends
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1892 You st. NV, Fri
day, May 23, after 12 noon. Funeral
services will be held Saturday, May "a
at l pm, at the above funeral church
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Pope Urges Dedication
In Coring for Sick
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, May 21.-Pope
Plus XII today urged those who
care for the sick to so dedicate
themselves to their work that it
will truly become the act of
supernatural charity that Christ
ian faith requests"
The Pope made his statement
at special audience in which he
received doctors and workers of
the hospitals and clinics of Rome.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
i. 6. Woo|ford Dies;
Credit Firm Founder
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

ATLANTA. May 21.-T. Guy
Woolford. native of Maryland
who with his brother, the late
Gator Woolford, founded the Re-
tail Credit Co., died yesterday at
the age of rs.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday. Burial will be
at Westview Cemetery.
Mr.. Woolford saw Retail Credit,
established here in 1899 to provide
character reference for business
purposes. grow to the largest con-
cern Of its kind in the country.
He was instrumental in establish
ing many of its 100 branches.
Like his brother he was sue
cessively president and chairman
of the board of the firm. On his
retirement from the latter po-
Sition in 1916, he was officially
designated by his associates as
founder"
He was born at Woolford. Md,
took his law degree at George
Washington University and was
briefly associated with the Uni
versity of Chattanooga.
Surviving are the widow, a son,
r. Guy Woolford, jr., and a daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Woolford.